davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-15
FOUND.

PINE LOTION at HEN York ave NV.
Bed bugs. feas. bed odors it will kill; guaranteed
Why have them2 e2I-lmo
ICE CREAM. 5Oc gallon. not made in a cellar
but above ground. for sewer gas aSounds in cell
lars and breeds typhoid dipLtheria. etc; moral,
don't cat that kind. LACEY'S IS pure and
deIicious ooI n. Y. ave. Phone 2esl.
The Washington times., 1901-07-15
LOST.

sTRAYED-Broxn horse, four years old. black
name and tall sixteen hands high; also bay mare.
three years old. black and tail. Reward if
returned to OWNER, 419iA st. sw. mi
The Washington times., 1901-07-15
TRAINS on BLuENoNT BRANCH.

Through trains from tne South arrive Washing
.,n .42 am 6:52 am, IS an. daily els pm.
and 9:cJ PM daily. From Harrisonburg ll;3'
a m. week days ai.5 9:iO pm. daily. From CisI-
,ottez~;iie SOS am and 8 40 nm. daily.
The Washington times., 1901-07-15

wANTED--Colored woman to do general house
work: good home for right party. Apply at
once. MRS. GEO. W. CHAMBERLAiN. KEN
sington, Nd mli-2
The Washington times., 1901-07-15

FOR SALE-FINE INVESTMENTS
$500. renting for s2S, brick on F st. NV.
$500. renting for so. three-story brick on
+th st. NV, @.
$3.50. brick store, rents for $50. car
line. Northwest.
$500. rents s2S. a well-constructed corner
store; Southwest STONE & FAIRFAX,
sDS and SOS II ST nv
The Washington times., 1901-07-15

washwoman, s.. 80 NV, second floor. mi
WANTED-Managing housckeeper for private fam
lily: also chambermaids and waitress Apply Mon
day 62l nv. M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
The Republican Convention.

The Republicans, in their state con-
vention Tuesday, did good work III
behalf of the party. The candidates
nominated are of exceptional strength
and the personnel of the ticket should
contribute materially to its success at
the November election. The general
nature of the gathering was most au-
spicious. The harmony prevalent
was not OF the manufactured kind,
but seemed to spring naturally from
a healthy party condition, in which
there is nothing of discord or dissen-
sion apparent.
The party platform is in striking
contrast to that adopted a few days
ago by the Democrats. Whereas that
was platitudinous in its nature and
negative in its character, the Repub-
lican declaration of principles is Wig
orously aggressive and bold in tone
The issues are defined with such ex-
plicitness that there is nothing left to
'C dCoiCN' biAS llhCH DclLS hTdWA
sharply on every question before the
people. The promises made are ex-
plicit, and the record of the party is
sufficient guarantee that if the peo-
pie entrust it with power they will be
redeemed to the fullest extent. The
platform as a whole gives the party
an opportunity to make an aggressive
fight for the control of the State, and
the temper of the public is such that
it will join heartily in such an effort
to GUST the Democrats.
1t was plainly manifested Tuesday
that the Republicans feel deeply the
attempt of the Democrats to retrict
he suffrage in defiance of the time
honored presidents in the State and
the mandate of the Federal Consti-
tuition. This was shown by the vigor
with which every reference to the
work of the extra session of the legis-
lature was applauded. If this means
anything, it means that the Republi-
cans are exceedingly anxious to meet
the issues. Having been given such
a good start, the party leaders should
now take hold and see that the Re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08

Maryland conventions do, with some
matters of interest to Maryland like
the oyster and crab law, the number
of oyster culls, the ancient right of
grabbing in tide waters, the claim of
the Eastern Shore counties to repre-
sentation, and the conservation of
the States monetary interests in rail-
roads and canals. But the underly-
ing question to be settled by the
voters of Maryland in November is
what verdict they will record upon
the new Maryland electoral law,
adopted by the Annapolis Legislature
in special session in March, and de-
singed by educational tests and me-
chanical devices, but without formal
constitutional amendment, to deprive
the colored voters of their electoral
rights. The same question of dis
reimbursement, in various forms, IN
derlie other contests in many of the
southern states at present, but the
form III winch III comes IN Maryland
is different, for while in other states
the voters are or are about to be ar
bitrarily DISTINGUISHED, in Maryland
under the new law they are expected
to disfranchise themselves through
inability to comply with the condi-
tions of the law.
''At the May election in Baltimore
with 1000 illiterate white and 5000 il
literate colored voters, the former,
supposed to be educationally i'm
mune, lost more votes by blunders in
voting than did the colored men, and
like result in other divisions of the
State would turn Maryland from a
doubtful State into one as strongly
Republican as West Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
Religious Services.

Mr.. G. S. Russell, of Allegheny, Pa,
editor of Zion's Watch Toner and au-
thor of Millenial Dawn series, ETC.,
will preach in the opera house, Oak
land, on Sunday, Aug. II, at $50 p.
III. Subject, 1.-The Resurrection"
text, Marvel not at this, for the hour
is coming in which all that are in
their graves shall hear his Jesus
voice, and shall come forth-they
that have done good to the resurrec-
ton of life, and they that have done
evil unto the resurrection of damna-
ton. John 81 2S, 80.
This is a rare chance to hear one of
the great Bible students of our times.
Come and hear him. Seats free. No
collection. All are welcome.
Also meetings at Weber's Floral
Park on Saturday, Aug. 10, morning,
afternoon and evening, and on Sun
day at $50 a. IN. and 7.30 p. IN. A
number of able speakers will be pres
ent and you are cordially invited to
attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
Communicated.
!, Editor OF The Renuhlican.

To the Editor OF The Republican.
The window is dark, the night is cold
And the story forever told
The curtain has fallen, the tragedy
is oyer
Those who read the accounts of an
affecting incident, coming under my
especial observation in the South,
display interest to know the fnis,
therefore | give it.
Last summer the faithful, loving
mother whose unselfishness no pen
can portray, took her son effected
with so sad and strange malady)
travelling, but months of change
brought no healing balm, for alas!
"Who can minister to a mind dis
eased p
He daily grew worse and she
brought him back to their home on
the bay. Growing violent she was
forced to seek refuge with a friend
His doom was sealed Strong men
bore him away and within the dread
walls of an insane asylum tall, dark,
handsome man, the fires of insanity
blazing in his eyes, PAGES his cell, or
in impotent rage shakes the iron bars
of the windows which deprive him of
his liberty.
In her beautiful home overlooking
the sunshiny bay, flecked with white
sailed boats, sits a broken hearted
mother, moaning the old pathetic
Bible cry; Have pity upon me;
have pity upon me, oh ye, my friends
for the hand of God has touched me.
Behold, is there any sorrow like unto
my sorrow"
Dear friends in distant cities cannot
tempt her to leave the scenes endear-
ed to her by the thoughts of her only
son taken from her in the vigor of a
young and splendid manhood by
fate worse than death. There is the
piano where, like King Saul, he stroye
to exercise the evil spirits that tor
mented him, with strains of sweetest
music, the curios, collected in years
of travel, the books he loyed.
All, mothers you who have passed
through a like sad experience, you
will understand.
1--WE women cannot choose our lot,
And life indeed is not what we planned out
Ere hope was dead"
T.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
A Voice from Montgomery.

The wall of State Senator Bouic,
who faithfully swallowed his bitter
extra session pill only to lose his re-
nomination and not the bad after
taste in Montgomery, is significant.
Mr.. Bouic admits that he supported
the extra session measure against his
judgment, lured on by the promise of
the German machine ito look after
him" when the time came for renom-
ination. Now he denounces his for
mer colleagues. Few tears will be
shed over the misfortunes of the Sen
ator from Montgomery. The man
who smothers his conscience for Mr..
Germans personal ends ought to
know what to expect.
But there are Democratic gentle
men in high places who will shudder
at this little incident in Montgomery
as a warning of what may happen to
them. To Governor John Walter
Smith Mr.. Bouic's wall comes as a
voice from the same political grave
yard that is to claim him in the near
future. The truth must be dawning
upon the Governor that the HeTGld'S
warning of last winter has been too
true. The call for the German SEES
sion sealed Governor Smiths political
downfall
A little backbone and the Governor
of Maryland might have gone on the
pages of history as leader. Now he
must face the same truth as the I'M
fortunate gentleman from Montgom-
cry, who thought that for this once
he might stitle his independence and
regain his reputation in his next term.
But for those who put their trust in
German there is no next term.
The ex-senator is playing a desper-
ate game and he staked his all on the
disfranchisement of Maryland voters.
To put this through he was willing if
necessary to sacrifice every political
friend. He gained his point, or be-
lieves he has, and now in his AFRO
gance is riding roughshod over those
who helped him. Mr.. German can
perhaps afford to spurn his former
henchmen, but the revolt in his own
lines, fierce as it will be, is but small
factor in that great wave of public
protest that will meet him at the
polls next November. BALTIC. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
A GrueS0me Photograph.

Hundreds of photographs were
taken of the negro murderer of Officer
Lilly at Elkins last week One pic
ture was taken after the negro had
been hanging to the tree for several
hours and is very clear, showing the
distorted features and CHASTITY ex-
preston OF the face 1t also shows
how the clothing was torn from the
fellow as he was dragged to his exc
cution A large number OF pictures
of the negro lave been sold to curl
osity seekers as mementoes of the
whole terrible tragedy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
AS Seen BY the "Sun."

An editorial writer in the New York
Sun has the following comment to
make of the recent Maryland Demo-
cratic convention
The Democratic State convention
in Maryland was held in Baltimore
on Thursday for the nomination of a
State Comptroller in place of the
Democratic incumbent of that office,
chosen by $4,000 majority in 1899, and
a clerk of the Court Appeals, to which
post a Republican was elected by
5000 majority in 1897. The conven-
ton concerned itself, of course, as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08

HUNDREDS, perhaps thousands, of
honest white men who unfortunately,
for one reason or another, failed to
obtain even the rudiments of an edu-
cation in their earlier years and who
solely for that reason have been dis
franchised by the new election law,
will have a good opportunity to even
up things by doing all in their power
to help the Republican party in Mary
land this fall, and they will do it, too,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08

BAUGHMAN, ''Slick Vic" the pride
of the German gang, is reported to
have lost much of his political sagac-
ity and recent events would seem to
confirm that statement Not long
ago he insisted that special session
of the legislature be held to disfran-
chise. all illiterates in the Republican
party. He made himself the issue
and volunteered to assume the re-
sponsibility of the move. Just how
that law has been received through
out the State is well knon. The in
dignation of every right thinking cit
izen at the shame put upon the fair
name of the State is great and at
every opportunity the action of
Baughman and his serYile Legislature
has been repudiated. He wanted to
disfranchise illiterates and framed a
law with that object in view. 1t was
aimed at the colored voter and all
Republicans unable to read and write.
The law passed was supposed to be
sufficient for the purposes of its pro-
moters else they would have passed
another, the servile legislature and
plant governor standing ready to do
their bidding. With the law on the
books they went before the people
and despite their hopes and desires
the people repudiated the work of
the conspiritors against the peoples
rights. Now Mr.. Baughman comes
to the front with another insult to
the intelligence of the State and en-
deavors to brighten the citizens by a
bugaboo into doing the very thing
they refused to do.
The transparency of Mr.. Baugh-
mans scheme is only equaled by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
DOCTORS.
What An Editor Thinks of Them and
Their WAYS.

Their Ways.
The doctors are all friends of ours.
We expect them to stay with us until
death. Yet at the risk of mourning
their displeasure we reproduce the
following. We don't know where it
came from any more than we know
whose rainspout the doctors medi-
cine comes from. We find it in a
paper credited to "Ex.n If we knew
the author We would gladly give his
name, because the article is really
good. Here it is:
The doctors from Algona said that
newspapers are run for revenue only.
What in thunder do doctors run for,
anyway? Do they run for glory
One good, healthy doctors bill would
run this Office for six months.
An editor works a halliday for 50,
with an investment OF $4,000; doctor
looks wise and works ten minutes for
$500, with an investment of three
cents for catnip and pill box that cost
$1.37 per gross.
"A doctor goes to college for two or
three years and gets a diploma and a
string of words the devil himself can
not pronounce, cultivates a look of
gravity that he pawns off for wisdom,
gets box of pills, cayuse and a
meat saw and sticks his shingle out a
fullfledged doctor. He will then doc
tor you until you die at a stipulated
price per visit and puts them in as
thick as your pocketbook will per-
nit.
ZAP editor never gets his education
finished. He learns as long as he
lives and studies all his life. He eats
bran mash and liver, he takes his pay
in turnips and hay, and keeps the
doctor in town by refraining from
printing the truth about him.
we would like to live in Algona
and run a newspaper six months and
see if the doctor would change his
mind about running a newspaper fol
revenue only.
IF we didn't get some glory out OF
it we would agree to take one of his
pills, after first saying our prayers
If the editor makes mistake he has
to apologize for it, but if the doctor
makes a mistake he buries it.
''If we make one there is lawsuit
tall swearing and smell of sulphur
but if the doctor make one there is g
funeral, cut flowers and smell OF
varnish. The doctor can use worG
a foot long, but if the editor uses il
he has to spell it,
''If the doctor goes to see another
mans wife he will charge the man fol
the visit. If the editor calls on an
other mans wife he gets charge O
buckshot. Any medical college cal
make a doctor. You can't make al
editor. He has to be born one.
1.-The editor works to keep from
starving, while the doctor works t.
ward off the govt. The editor helps
the man to live better, and the doctor
assists them to die easy.
1.-The doctor pulls sick mans leg
the editor is glad if he can collect hi
bills at all. Revenue only? We are
living for fun and to spite the doc
| tors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08

publicans all over the State push the
fighting to the utmost of their ability.
Let the opposition be assailed at
every point with grim determination
and such enthusiasm as was displayed
Tuesday, and there will be nothing
to regret on election day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
$4,000 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of the party or
parties who on the night of July 81,
1901, entered the livery stable of Cora
V. Savage, at Deer Park, and malic-
iously cut and DESTROYED certain We
hicles, harness, brides, etc.
FRED. A. THAYER,
States Attorney for Garrett Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
village Improvement Society Fair. :.

village Improvement Society Fair. -
The fair under the auspices of the
Deer Park Village Improvement So
ciety will be held on Friday, August
18th, in the grove behind the Deer
Park Hotel. Among the many at
fractions will be the following
In the Tea Garden besides all sorts
of fancy japanese articles and fans
for sale, there will be tea and sand
witches served, the ladies in charge all
being in Chinese costume.
At the Dairy, where the ladies will
be in Peasant costume, milk and
sponge cakes can be had, besides
cream cheeses, eggs, vegetables and
flowers and a great variety of choice
fruits.
In another department all sorts and
kinds OF salable articles and novel
ties will be found, while yet another
is devoted to ice cream, cake, candy
and lemonade.
The services of two ponies have also
been offered for the pleasure of the
little ones and sand pile" in which
they may dig for treasures"
Great interest and pleasure is ex-
pected from the competition for
prizes. Such articles as handsome
table lamps, vases, sleeve buttons and
studs, large framed picture, silk UNI
brella with Dresden handle, etc, have
been offered for the
Best trio of chickens (cock and two
hens to be sent in proper box with
wire top and 'front.'.
Best basket of vegetables.
Best basket of flowers.
Best piece of knitting or crotchett-
ing.
Best piece of drawn or lace work.
Best piece of boys work.
Best rolls or biscuits.
Best cakes.
Best pair baby's socks.
Best hand sewed apron.
Best pair this years dressed chick
ems (must be dry picked).
( All exhibits must be taken to the
grounds and delivered at the tables
to Mrs. John K. Mitchell, Miss Baird,
Mrs. /. d. Thrasher, Mrs. Lashorn,
Mrs. Orbello or Miss Ellen Hoye be-
tweed 9 and 2.30 o'clock the day of
the Fair.
Judging of the classes from to
/ o'clock.
/ Bazaar open to the public at p. III.
Baskets for the flower and vegeta-
BILE competition will be given out at
the Friendly Hall to all those desir-
ing to compete in these classes on
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 18th, at four
O'Clock. Also the tags which will be
required to be attached to each arti-
Gle exhibited with the name of the ex-
hibitor clearly written upon it and
the price to be charged if the article
! is for sale.
The half rate tickets for members
OF the society and exhibitors will also
be sold at the Friendly Hall on Tues
day afternoon, August IS, at o'clock
The ladies in charge of the exhibit
tables are asked to be on duty at two
O'Clock precisely and the judges to
come at three, consequently it is nee
essary to urge upon the exhibitors an
exact compliance with the directions
herein given, and any article not in
its proper place by 3 o'clock will not
be considered in the competition.
Engage your places early in Mar
tins buses which will start from the
brick pavement, Oakland, and from
the Allegheny House, Mountain Lake
Park, at $50 o'clock on Aug 10th.
The fare for the round trip will be 80
cents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08

desperation of his cause, and the fact
that the German gang resorts to
bugaboo is unmistakable indications
that they believe their ballot law is
futile and therefore their cause is
hopeless.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
Money to Loan.

$4,000 to loan on first mortgage in
n sums to suit upon town property
or nearby farms.
EDWARD H. SINCELL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-08
THE REPUBLICAN.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

HE REPUBLICAN Is published every Thurs
day morning at the following rates:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-14
Ready Made Waists.
s. 90 each

Quite percentage Of wo-
mans comfort lies in looking
comfortable, and the balance
IN feeling as she looks.
A shirt waist looks more
comfortable in hot weather
than anything else, and our
line of shirt waists look better
than any other line you will
find in Amerlcus. Prices
range soc, CSC, 75c, 81, ST. IS,
81 so.
We have only a very few
silk waists left and will sell
them to you at a good con-
cession on former prices. Some
very swell and stylish numb
ers cheap.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-14
Fans and ParaSOIS.

Our new stock of these
goods now is at its height,
In fans we are showing the
cleanest as we'll as the most
desirable line we have been
able to show for a number of
seasons. We commence the
line with the cheapest Japan
csc folding fans at sc each
and run them upwards to soc
each.
Then we have a most ex-
cenent line of fine gauze fans
for real "dressy" occasions
and also for the "sweet girl
graduate" Every one of them
are new.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-14
RAILWAY
OFFICIALS HERE.
Vice President and General Manager
Barr.
MAKING A TOUR OF INSPECTION
Other Officials in High Positions Ac-
company Mr.. Barr, The Party
Travelling in Special Train. Short
Stop is Made IN Americas

A party of prominent officials of the
Seaboard System will be in Americus
this morning, for short time at least,
and will inspect the property of the
company here as they have at other
points on this division.
The officials were scheduled to arrive
at 10 o'clock last night.
Among the number is Vice-President
and General Manager j. M. Barr,
Gen. Supt. McBee, r. E. L. Bunch,
general passenger agent, Cecil Cab
bett, superintendent Fourth division,
and F. LII. Notice, superintendent of
motive power.
The party occupy special train, and
left Montgomery yesterday morning
upon an inspection trip over the Fourth
division.
Albany, Columbus and Richland
were visited yesterday.
The party spent the greater portion
of the afternoon in Columbus, leaving
that city last night for Americas. The
extensive shops and other properties
will be inspected today, the party 60
ing hence to Savannah.
This is Vice-President Bars first
trip over the Seaboard, and he is
anxious to see as much of the proper
ty as he can in limited time,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-14
Wash Goods.

Dainty things in wash
goods are almost universal this
season.
At our store you cannot fine
a single pattern that Is ugly
and we doubt if there is one
that you will not pronounce
positively exquisite.
If you make mistake by
selecting the wrong material
or by paying too much you'll
have to 60 to some other store.
You can't do it here.
We specially invite your at
tent1on to our most excellent
line of Dimities, Batlste,
Lawns, Madras Cloths, Fou.
lards and everything that is
new and good at prices rang
ing from sc to 75c yd.