davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19

Hagan's saloon at Three Lakes was
burnt to the ground Wednesday. The
origin OF the fire is unknown but it is
supposed to be incendiary. The build.
ing had just been completed and insur-
ance of 5000 was carried on it. The
saloon is located near the Woodruff
Mcclure Lumber CO.. lumber yard
and by hard fighting the fire was kept
out of the yard.
WANTED-Several persons of char
and good reputation in each state lone
in this county required) to represent
and advertise old establiJhed wealthy
business house of solid financial stand
ing. Salary $500 weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash
each Wednesday direct from head of
fees. Horse and carriage furnished
when necessary. References, Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. Man
ager, 316 Caxton Building, Oh cago.
According to the old saying we are to
have but very little snow this coming
winter. An old sled manufacturer al
ways observed the weather during the
month of September. If, after each
rain in September the weather turned
off cold and disagreeable, he manufac-
tured lot of sleds for their would be
plenty of demand for them next winter.
If the weather turned off warm after
each rain in that month he would make
but few sleds. He says it has not
failed for forty years.
81 had long suffered from indiges-
ton" writes G. A. LeDeis, Cedar City,
Mo- "Like others [ have tried many
preparations but never found anything
that did me good until took Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. One bottle cured me.
A friend who suffered similarly put
on the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
He is gaining fast and will soon be able
to work. Before he used Kodol Dy-
spepsia Cure indigestion made him a
total wreck. F. Beardsley.
In Germany large quantities of cheap
alcohol are made from potatoes. The
emperor has offered prize for the best
stationary engine capable of using alco-
hol as fuel, the object being to stimu-
late the demand for potatoes for this
purpose. Using it for fuel is an all
right purpose There are many up
right engines all over the country that
consume large quantities of alcohol and
they are not benefited by it, Germans
are wise to encourage the use of alco-
hol for fuel. This year many people
will prefer potatoes to alcohol and
many potatoes will be kept out of the
reach OF some people because of alco-
hol and its hold upon the heads of some
families. 1t is to be hoped that right
use can be found for alcohol and that
such use should furnish the exclusive
demand for it.--Wisconsin Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
GOOD ADVICE.

The most miserable being in the
world are those suffering from Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint More than
seventy-tive per cent of the people in
the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects
such as sour stomach, sick headache,
habitual costiveness, palpitation of the
heart, heart burn, water brash, gnaw-
ing and burning pains at the pit of the
stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue
and disagreeable taste in the mouth,
coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, etc. Go to your druggist and
get bottle of August Flower for 10
cents. Two doses will relieve you.
Try it. Get it, Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.

How To Find Out .

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let 1t stand twenty-four hours: a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19

belief by the eminent spokesman for the
bill xEhnra crs,.atad In, r..- a.u4 laAAa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19


the list OF candidates for each different
naza.a. MANY HANK sx.ncns 4lra,szn ~.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19


the recipients OF his favors, and they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19

.Srs~.s.xs.AS " >,as u II gwnn believe that
4 e not based nnon soAnd rrir.ss,ln -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19

ITO the Editor of thu Sentinel:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19

attended legislatinn snch as 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11

man is reported to have said nothing
about his own candidacy but merely
smiled approval when the various
speakers announced the fact, and
doubtless those speakers when they
caught sight of that smile, thought
of the rich spoils and DIVES he would
hand over to them in return for their
loyalty dating from the very begin
ming if he succeeded in landing the
prize. Mr.. German only deplored the
fact the Democratic party was wide
apart in the State of Maryland. In
asserting that, he asserted a fact
which is undeniable. The Demo
cratic party is split in this State.
One end of it holds all the offices, dis
tributes all the patronage and runs
all the elections. The other end is on
the outside, has no voice in the DELHI
erations or management of the party,
but is made up of citizens holding to
the Democratic party who are respect
able, honorable, upright, intelligent
and worthy. This segregation of the
various elements, the Office holders
against the better element, has been
brought about by Mr.. German. Now
that he has been launched as a can
didate for the Senatorship by his
friends he admits the party is split in
twain. 1t is, therefore hard to under
stand how he can expect anything
else than crushing defeat at the
polls this fall. If he does not expect
it, it is well for him TO be arousing
himself to the situation for such will
be the case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
TURKEY PAYS CLAIMS.
Lump Sum of $4,000 Turned Over For
Distribution Officials Gratified.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10.-The
long pending claims of the United
States government against Turkey
have been received by Secretary Hay.
The money was paid by the Turkish
government to Mr.. Leishman, our
minister at Constantinople, was by
him placed in the Ottoman Imperial
bank and drafts RENTED for the
amount, which drafts have Just reach
ed Washington. The State depart
ment is now engaged in arranging
for the distribution of the money
among the claimants. As is always
the case, the claims in the aggregate
considerably exceed the amount of
the indemnity actually paid, but our
government has expressed itself salts
fed with the payment. 1t assumes
full responsibility for the distribution,
the Turkish government paying down
lump sum of 500, 900 and leaving it
to the State Department to distribute
this among the claimants at its dis
erection and after its own fashion. 1t
is stated that as soon as the depart
ment officials can prepare their list
they will communicate directly with
the claimants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
Probably Shaking-Up.


The reapportionment in Maryland
under the new census will likely
cause a political shaking up in the
First and Sixth Congressional Dis
tricts. Representation of the coun-
ties in district conventions is the same
as in the General Assembly, and here
tofore two counties-Allegany and
Frederick-have had exactly half the
votes in convention, their six votes
each, when combined, balancing the
five Of Washington, four of Montgom-
cry and three of Garrett. Divisions
in conventions of both parties have
usually been on these lines, Allegany
and Frederick combining against
Washington, Montgomery and Gar
rett. This was the division the last
time there was a contest of any i'm
portance in the Sixth district, when
a Republican congressional conven-
ton, after fruitless balloting for three
days, adjourned to meet week later.
Allegany came into the convention
solid for Col. George A. Pearre. Fred
erick had Hon. Milton G. Urner as its
candidate, but was ready to vote for
Col. Pearre at the proper moment.
Washington presented the name of
Judge Edward Stake, but before the
adjournment at Frederick changed
to Hon. Ashby NJ. Gould, of Mont
gomery county, who was the real
choice of the delegates of Washing
ton county. Montgomery county was
solid for Gould, and Garrett, tired of
the part she had always played of
helping out one or another of the
stronger counties, stood firm for DR..
r. A. Ravenscroft, the county's State
Senator. On this occasion the Fred
erick county leaders were outwitted.
Before the convention met at Oak
land the managers of Mr.. Gould's
candidacy, seeing no chance of nomi-
mating their man, decided to turn to
Colonel Pearre and did so before the
Frederick county delegation knew
what was up.
Under the reapportionment Wash
ington and Montgomery counties will
each have one additional vote in the
convention. This will give Washing
ton, Montgomery and Garrett coun-
ties IA out of a total of 26 votes, SO
that in the lineup of the old combi-
nations Allegany and Frederick coun-
ties would be out in the cold. New
combinations among the politicians
of the districts are, therefore, expect
cd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
Social Reticence.

And now the friends of the Man
from Laurel' have come to the front
with an explanation of his continued
silence in regard to his position as a
candidate for the United States SEN
atorship. 1t is reported that Mr..
German deems it the wisest policy to
affect willingness to step aside and
give the others a chance. Thus it is
hoped that many who would be more
than lukewarm in the support of a
Democratic Legislatuge-if Mr.. Cor
man were the avowed and only can
didate-will be persuaded to work
heartily for Democratic success.
Therefore the recent social lionizing
of the MAN from Laurel" was used
as fitting occasion for the emphasiz-
ing of this principle. Every good and
honest Democrat is eligible for the
senatorship if he is strong enough to
take it away from me. This is the
position assumed by the Martyr to
Friendship" as his friends delight to
style him. But who has eyer doubted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
How Annapolis Voted.

0" NAAANROAAS NOtSds
The municipal election held in An
napolis on Monday resulted in very
decided victory for the Republicans,
who elected their candidate for May
or and four out of six of the alder
men. This is the first time for many
years that the Republicans have had
such complete control of the city
affairs of the State Capital. and the
officers chosen should determine to
make a record that will please the
people and show them that their con-
fidence has not been misplaced. The
men chosen are all we'll known citi-
zens and in their administration of
municipal affairs should lay aside
their partianship in the interest of
the public good.
The new election law was tried
again in this municipal contest and
while the test was not complete one,
yet the law worked in such way as
to displease both sides, and the Dem
ocrats are finding more fault with it
than are the Republicans. Most of
the ballots thrown out by the judges
on account of bad marking showed
that the men who cast them intended
to vote the Democratic ticket. In the
elections held at Baltimore and at
Frederick the same thing proved
true, and these results force the con-
clusion that illiterate Republicans
are making greater efforts to learn
how to vote than are illiterate Demo-
Gratis. 1t was predicted that this
would happen and it has happened.
This disfranchisement of Democrats
does not give the Democratic makers
of the law the right to plead that
they acted on non-partisan principles
and from disinterested motives when
they placed the law on the statute
books. They simply made miscal-
culation, an egregious political blum
der, and have only themselves to
thank for their stupidity. The Re-
publicans have no desire to gain
victories by the acknowledgements of
Democrats who ought to be allowed
to vote. AS party the Republicans
have always been defenders of the
ballot, and as party the Republi-
cans have given to the states the best
election laws that can be made. ONLY
in states where the Republican party
is the strongest do honest election
laws exist. Maryland never had
decent suffrage act until the Repub-
licans placed one on the statute
books, and it took Democratic legis-
lature, in extra session, to undue the
work and give to Maryland law
that is disgrace to the State.
The trial of the law at Annapolis
but adds to the arguments against it.
The law is not an educational test, it
does wrong to both parties, encour-
ages collision and fraud and Demo
Gratis should now unite with Republi-
cans in demand that the next legis-
lature wipe out the disgraceful act
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11

that the senatorship would go to any
Democrat influential enough to down
the German interest in the Demo
cratic machine in the State of Mary
land?
But where is there man with the
slightest hope of overturning German
as the party is now constituted? He
is the whole party, with the excep-
ton of two petty factions in Balti-
more city. Ex-Governor Brown has
no hope of conquering the old lead
ers, else he would not at present be
enjoying the pleasures of the CONT
nent, but would be here attending to
the fixing of political fences and
sharing with the Man from Laurel'
the touching tributes of partisan
after-dinner eloquence.
There is no chance on earth for any
man to secure the senatorship from
Maryland if Democratic Legislature
is returned to Annapolis except Ar
thur Pue German. The mere fact
that a gathering containing nearly
all the members of his party that
could in any wise measure up to ma
tional timber had but one man in
their brains in this connection, and
mentioned but one name for the nom
nation, is final proof that German,
and he alone, will receive even a COM
plimentary vote for the Office if the
Democratic party is successful in the
fall
And it is important that all lovers
of decent and efficient government
put their cross-marks beside the
names of men who are pledged not to
vote for the Man from Laurel " He
and his political accomplices were
turned out of power, and it is to be
hoped that no negligence of the right
thinking and independent voters will
permit him to regain the reins of
State control. He has repented moth
ing; he has changed nothing. The
men upon whom he depends for polit-
ical success are the same, and the
means are the old corruptive infiu-
ences that for SO long disgraced
Maryland.
And in the meanwhile it is to be
remarked that the reticence both
political and social, of the Man from
Laurel' has deceived neither the
Democrats that are opposed to his
return to power nor the independent
voters who have once before stamped
their opinion of him and his methods
upon the majority of the ballots cast
at the polling booths. There exist
other means of endeavor than those
political; and the undeniable clever
ness of the Man from Laurel' might
find less harmful employment in one
of these
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11

stops the Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative, Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure a
cold in one daY. No Cure, no Pay. Price
cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
OF VOTERS.
Election Supervisors No
tice of Appointment.
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF ELECTION SPERRVISoRs.
FOR GARRETT COUNTY.
OAKLAND, MD. June % 1901

OAhLANDs MD, JUNE ~, 1yUl.
The Board of Supervisors of Election for
Garrett county, Maryland, having Selected
the following named persons to be Registers
or Voters and Judges of Election in and for
the several election districts of said county
N accordance with the provisions of Section
III OF Article %, of the Code of Public General
Laws of the State of Maryland hereby give
notlce OF the names and postoffice address
OF each person so selected and also the polit-
zeal party which the Board of Supervisors OF
Elections intends each of said persons to
represent, respectively.
The law makes it the duty of the Board to
examine promptly into any complaints
which may be preferred to them in writing
against any person so selected and to remove
any Such person whom upon inquiry they
md to be unfit or incapable to discharge the
duties incumbent upon them as election
officials.
District No. 1.-Daniel E. Beckman,
Beckman, Democrat; L. H. Friend,
Swanton, Republican.
District No. 2.-William WEIGH.
Friendsville, Democrat; Walter w.
Savage, Friendsville, Republican.
District No. 3.-James H. Bevans.
Grantsville, Democrat; G. G. burst,
New Germany, Republican.
District No. 4-Ervan Fazenbaker.
Westernport, Democrat; James H.
Reynolds, Bloomington, Republican
District No. 5.-John H. Cater
man, Strawn, Pa, Democrat; Asa b.
Friend, Hoyes, Republican.
District No. 6.-Harrison Sines,
Sang Run, Democrat; Ruben M. En-
low, Sang Run, Republican.
District No. 7.-Joseph H. Smith
man, Oakland, Democrat; Lincoln
Calls, Mt. Lake Park, Republican.
District No. S.-John H. Harvey,
Sunnyside, Democrat; George d.
stahl, Gortner, Republican.
District No. 9.-Michael Cunning
ham, Frostburg, Democrat; Dan'l b.
Layman, Frostburg, Republican.
District No. 1O.-Arla Sollars, Deer
Park, Democrat; c. L. Paugh, Thay-
erville, Republican.
District No. s11.-Walter Warwick,
Barton, Democrat; John Merrill, Mer-
rill, Republics IN.
District No. 12.-James Bowser.
Beyansville, Democrat; Josiah Bit
finger, Bittinger, Republican.
District No. 81. C. Hamill.
Blaine, Democrat; W. S. Pew, Blaine,
Republican.
District No. 14.-Wade H. Hine-
baugh, Democrat, Oakland; Simon
Myers, Oakland, Republican.
C. E. ELLITHORP, President,
FRANK WEIGH,
A. G. STURGISS,
Board of Supervisors of Elections for Gar
rett county, Maryland.
EDMUND JAMESON, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
II is Well Distributed.

During his stay in Virginia, Mr..
William Jennings Bryan was bold
enough to say. that he did not consider
present prosperity nprecedented. -
1t is another of his dogmatic express
sions, one made without the least ex-
cuse for its utterance. 1t was, in fact,
this unprecedented prosperity"
which helped to build higher the
monument of his defeat. Understand
ing the folly of his too sweeping state
ment he endeavored to qualify it a
little by claiming that the prosperity
is not well distributed. This last
phase is even more ridiculous than
the first.
Despite Mr.. Bryan's words to the
contrary, the facts are demonstrative
of not only an unprecedented pros
perity, but, also, of one that is excep-
tionally well distributed. Let Mr..
Bryan search the conditions thor
oughly and his error will be seen. In
the first place, examining the coun-
try by sections, what will he find? In
stead of congested prosperity in one
corner of the nation he will discover
that every State of the Republic is
fiourishing far in excess of its best
periods of the past. The East and
Middle States have reaped their por-
ton of profits, while the South and
West each have larger share to
their credit than at any other time
in their history. The growing indie
pendence of the banks of the West
tell the story of the rapid increase
out there in the volume OF deposits,
so that it will not be long before the
surplus increment of the people of
that section will make them lenders
to instead of borrowers from the trade
centers of the East.
Mr.. Bryan need not leave his own
neighborhood to perceive the improv-
ed and still improving condition of
the farmers. During the past several
years the general average of agricul-
tural conditions has so wonderfully
advanced that the nation at large has
been astounded at the rapid liquida-
ton of mortgages. More farmers to-
day have balances to their credit than
has been known to obtain for ten
years or more.
How about labor? Let Mr.. Bryan
answer that. He, naturally, will de-
claim vehemently about the strikes.
But what is the nature of the strikes?
Are strikes resulting from reduced
wages as they did four years ago?
On the contrary, they are the conse-
quence of mere differences of opinion
as to how much wages should be in
creased. More laborers are ENJOYING
constant work than ever before, and
the average wage scale is substan-
TALLY higher. And with labor's adj
vanced position, manufacturing, ex-
porting and general transportation
have waxed better. Who can recall
an era of prosperity in this country
even half so pronounced or half so
well distributed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC.
Opportunities TO Send Out Children Sought
by the Fresh Air Society.

Opportunities to Send Out Children Sought
by the Fresh Air Society.
Each year in Baltimore, the first
day of July, sees a party of eager
children at some railroad station
waiting for the train that is to take
them to the green fields and delights
of the country, which some of them
perhaps have never seen. To one to
whom the sight of the green of the
grass and the blue of the sky is part
of the days joy, the thought that the
health giving air of the untry is a
luxury eagerly sought for by the lit
tie children in the dusty streets and
crowded rooms of the city, perhaps
has never come.
To some of you who know the work
of the Children's Fresh Air Society of
Baltimore, the request that you share
these common blessings with the chill
dren of the city comes as no new idea.
To others, perhaps it will be new,
because your attention has never
been called to the fact that perhaps
these were given you to share. To
all of you whose hearts are touched
quickest by the sufferings of a little
child do we appeal, asking that you
allow us to give you the opportunity
of sharing with the children of the
city the freedom of Gods country
to open not only your homes, but
your hearts to these little friends,
giving them not only the material
things for the body, but the loving
care for which their hungry little
hearts are aching.
To do this, we only ask that you
send to us, at least week before the
date your name, the number of chill
dren you will take 1--WE prefer, if pos
sible, that country homes be opened
to our little girls, the train you will
meet, stating railroad over which
child will travel.
We make this appeal for this di-
vinely beautiful charity, because we
feel that our friends in the country
should have the right, during the
next two months, to bring into the
lives and hearts of our children high
er ideals and purer thoughts than
ever before their dwarfed and stunted
natures have had the opportunity of
knowing. We ask you, not for our
sakes, though the fact that there are
children waiting to be sent makes us
feel our responsibility keenly; nor for
the sake of yourselves, although the
contact with child-life is interesting,
but for the sake of the little children
whom we both love.
Can we not depend on you? Write
to-day to the Children's Fresh Air
Society.
Don't put it off, write to-day!
Children's Fresh Air Society,
Room "a, Glenn Building,
Baltimore, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
Germans Boom.

The dinner given by ex-senator
German at country place, near Bal
timore, is said to have been very har-
monious and an almost universal sem
timent was evidenced in favor of the
return of Mr.. German to the United
States Senate. A glance at the list
of those present makes it remarkable
there should have been even one dis
senting voice. If dinner party made
up of Baughman, Vandiver, Wilkin-
son, Smith, Bernard, Carter, etc.,
would not express desire to see A..
P..Gorman again enthroned in pow
er, his case is indeed sad one. Cor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersiyn-
ed, appointed by the County Commissioners
OF Garrett county, to view the road prayed
TO be changed, known as the White and King
road, and examine whether the said changed
road should be located, will meet on the 18th
day of July, 1901, for such purpose, and to de
termine whether the public convenience re
9uires the said changed location of said
White and King road, ard if so, to locate
the same, and perform their duty in the
premises.
WILLIAM WHITE.
J. B. MEESE,
CHARLES THOMPSON,
Examiners