davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-30
the address advertised, the notice to

the address advertised, the notice to
show cause could not be served.
The adjutant general received a
cable message this morning from
Gen. Chaffee at Taku, China, saving
that the transports Sumner and
LenoX would sail today for the Phil
ippines with all the American troops
at that point. The Sumner is troop
ship and the Lenox an animal ship
1t is not understood here how these
two vessels can take the entire army
of Gen. Chatfee, including horses and
equipment. Four vessels in all were
assigned to this service, including the
troopsbip Indiana and the freight
ship Aztec. Smallpox recently broke
out on the Indiana and has evidently
prevented her use in the transporta-
ton of the China troops.
a draft of seventy-tive men is being
made up aboard the receiving ship
Vermont at the New York navy ward
to 20 to San Francisco on June and
10 take passage aboard the Phila-
delphia for the Samoan Islands, where
they will be assigned to duty on
board the station ship Abaranda at
Page Page.
Secretary Gage was at his desk to-
day, having returned from Chicago.
He found hundreds letters expressing
deep sympathy in the loss of his wife.
Capt. Shoemaker, of the revenue
cutter service, has received word that
the revenue cutter Grant, which ran
into reef off the coast of Victoria,
b. c., has been floated and taken to
Victoria.
Chief Wilkie, of the United States
secret service, has received word of
the arrest of John Speziale and Her.
man Hubbard, charged with making
counterfeit coins, which, it is stated,
have been put in circulation in New
York, Connecticut and Rhode Island.
A quantity Of materials and $500 in
bogus money were confiscated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-30
National Educational Association.

The National Educational Associa-
ton will meet at Detroit, july s to 70
inclusive.
The most prominent educators of
the country will assemble there to
discuss matters of great interest to
the teachers and Others interested in
school work. The work done at this
Convention is food for thought for
the teachers who attend.
The Maryland party will leave Bal
timore, Saturday, July 9Th, and go to
Detroit over the Lehigh Valley Rail
road to Niagara, and thence along the
northern shore of Lake Erie by the
Grand Trunk Railroad, crossing the
st. Clair River to Detroit, where they
will arrive Sunday afternoon.
They will remain at Detroit until
Wednesday evening or Thursday,
attending the Convention and visit
ing the numerous places of interest
around Detroit.
the steamers on Lake Erie, and take
the delightful ride down Lake Erie to
Buffalo, where they will visit the Pan
American Exposition; and then go to
Niagara Falls, from which beautiful
l1ethc IcSlOE VI New OFk ana noun
tains of Pennsylvania, to Philadel-
phia or New York, where return tick
cts will be furnished them. and the
teachers will then be at liberty to 60
to Atlantic City or any other point
that they please.
State Superintendent Stephens,
who is State Director for the n. E. A.,
has placed the arrangements of this
trip in the hands of Mr.. H. NJ. Heb
den, Union Trust Building, Balti-
more, Md, who has planned most
carefully for the comfort and pleasure
of the teachers who may go on this
trip.
The price of the ticket will be very
low, and will include all necessary eX-
penSeS.
This is an exceptional opportunity
for the teachers to attend the meet
ing of the National Educational AS
ISOLATION, and visit the Pan-American
Exposition, as well as Niagara Falls.
Descriptive circulars of this trip
will be ready about Nav %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-30

number of Democrats will not sup
port the party when led by Mr.. Cor
man.
In 1895 he was the sole issue, and
he was beaten by nearly 10000, though
he had control of the election ma
cF merry. He was beaten again in 1897
and in 1899 he himself, or the Demo-
cratic me nagers, were so sensible of
Mr.. Germans unpopularity that he
did not appear at meeting or take
part, openly, either in the Hayes or
the Smith campaign for fear that his
doing so would defeat the Democratic
ticket. He did not gain any new
friends in the campaign of 1900. 1t
was unfortCnate that he should have
contracted severe cold just in time
to prevent his appearance at the big
Music Hall meeting, at which he had
been advertised to open the campaign
for Bryan and which had been gotten
up especially for him; and that his
cold should haye incapacitated him
during the whole campaign, when he
was so anxious to take off his coat and
work for the nominee, as he had pre-
viously, in several interviews, decIar-
ed he had intended to do.
And so he has been beaten again.
There is a fatality in three success
siye defeats. The most expert swim
mer is beyond the succor of the rescue
crew when he has sunk the third time.
The third stroke of paralysis is fatal.
Measured by the test of success,
Mr.. German has been great. His
skill was shown in an organization
which could overthrow his chief and
make him absolute master of the
Democratic party. AS long as the
State remained Democratic his star
was in the ascendent; it sunk when
the State went Republican, in 1895.
His day is passed.
Let his friends bow to the verdict
of the people, thrice expressed; let
them not insist on again sacrificing
the whole party in the hopeless effort
to re-enthrone him; let the rank and
file of the party select candidate for
the United States Senate who can
gain the support of all Democrats;
let the candidates for the Legislature
be pledged to him, and also pledged
to the passage of a fair and effecti We
primary election law, and Democracy
can win.
But Gormanism can't VIM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-30
Typhoid From Well Water.

The analysis of samples of water
from two public wells sent to State
Chemist Penniman by Health Officer
Spear, shows that the water is wholly
unfit for drinking purposes, being i'm
pregnated with poisonous animal
matter. To the use of water from one
of these wells - cases of typhoid fever
are directly attributed. The wells
have been in use for years, and no
steps have been taken for their puri-
fication. To avoid an epidemic of
typhoid the sanitary authorities have
decided to forbid the use of the con-
taminated water. Typhoid in Cum
berland has been alarmingly fatal re-
Gently, and measures of precatuion
are imperative. Master Mechanic
Dillingham;, of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, is seriously i'll with
the disease.-Cumberland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-30
ELKS' OUTING.
Herds From Four States To Visit Oakland
During June.

During June.
The Elks OF West Virginia are going
to hold an outing down at the beau
tiful mountain summer resort of Oak
land, Md, June 1916, and the outing
will be participated in by other mem
bers of the b. p. 0. E. from Mary
land, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Sew
eral hundred are expected to attend.
This is the first outing the Elks
have had in West Virginia, and the
woods about Oakland will be full of
the wearers of the antlers, on the
three days mentioned. This outing
is not in West Virginia, either, but
West Virginia Elks inspired the gath
ering, and Oakland is not any distant
neighbor to the mountain state. This
is how the plan to have an outing
came about:
Capt. Carney, the jolly and popu-
lar Baltimore and Ohio passenger
conductor, is an enthusiastic Elk. He
was figuring Oh his vacation this sum
mer, and concluded that he would en-
JOY nothing better than to spend a
few days at Oakland, that pictures
que region of the "Glades.n He was
telling a brother Elk about it and
said he wished he might join him.
why not have all the Elks there?"
the Captain calculated, and thereup-
on he set about to carry out the plan.
Warrington Lodge, No. 3SS, B. P.
o. E. took up the matter, and has
made all the preliminary arrange
ments. There will be cheap rates on
the railroad, and a special rate at the
Oakland Hotel, for all Elks and their
lady friends.
On the first night there will be an
elaborate banquet, and served by a
Washington caterer. On the follow
ing night there will be grand ball,
with an excellent orchestra to furnish
the music. During the day the Elks
will roam the woods, fish, hunt, sleep,
bowl, play billiards or enjoy them
selves in any other way they see fit.
There will be band in attendance.
1t will be an enjoyable time, one
which these jolly Elks will long re-
member.-Mannington Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-30
NUMBER II.
CORKSCREW PHILOSOPHY.

A word to the new women-better
babies than ballots.
What is home without a mother
homes of that kind are very common
now
Inc new woman is not in harmony
with nature-hence her unrest and
unnatural desires.
When motherhood fails the nation
fails. The new woman should paste
this in her bonnet and buy a cradle.
And now the doctors say that the
bottle fed baby is reproach to mod
ern womanhood.
Nature is democratic, she persists
in laying her foundations with the
lowliest. Christ was born in a man
ger.
The Drawn of the nation rests with
the poor and the Iowly,-poverty. as
yet, has never been ashamed of it's
babies.
Science says that the bottle fed ba-
by will be loser in the race with the
sturdier kind raised in the natural
way. GIVE the babies their rights
and don't bother about the ballots is
sound advice for the new woman.
1t is stubborn fact that the lead
ing men of the world have sprung
from the common people. Every step
away from nature is step in the
wrong direction. Better be blessed
mother than a babbling crank.
JACKSON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-30
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Our summer people are beginning
to drop into our midst. The past few
days among the arrivals have been:
Mrs. l.. b. c. List, of Washington, D..
c.; Col. Smith and 0. S. Mckinney,
Fairmont, W. Va; w. W. Mcconnell,
Wheeling; Mrs. Allcock and family,
Baltimore; Dr. Mills and wife, New
York city.
The interior of the tabernacle is be-
ing whitewashed. If the weather will
permit the services next Sabbath, II
a. m. will be held in the tabernacle.
DR.. Mills, of New York City, one of
the brightest and most eloquent pull
pit orators in the land, will be the
speaker.
Next Saturday at 7.3O p. III. Chap
lain Arbuthnot will conduct a plat
form meeting in the Methodist church.
The speakers are Drs. Mills and Weir
and Rev. A. Mick. DR.. Jones will
have charge of the singing. DR.. Weir
is president of the West Virginia Con-
ference Seminary. Sabbath at 7.30
DIR. Warden, a veteran Methodist
preacher, is to occupy the pulpit.
This is great opportunity to hear
great men. Tell your neighbors about
the M citing.
Death entered the home of Mrs. s.
A. Bond Saturday last and took away
a loving daughter and an affectionate
sister. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Revs. Davis and Rudisill
Sabbath at $50 p. III. Monday the
remains were taken to Buckhannon
| for burial.
J. l.. Echard is doing excellent work
on the road between Oakland and the
Park. He is widening it to full 30
feet. The new county road from the
railroad to Deer Park for a long dis
lance from the station is almost filled
up with lumber and mining props, so
much SO that the supervisors cannot
work the road. AS far as the public
is concerned the road might as we'll
be abandoned.
The work of putting the Mountain
Lake Hotel in order for big business
is progressing nicely. G. f. Dawson
has force of men painting the in
side as well as the outside of the hotel.
He is also papering a number of
rooms. The plumbers and electric
ians have completed their work. The
hotel certainly does present an invit-
ing appearance.
Our postoffice has received a full
supply of the n-American postage
stamps.
Hon. A. f. George was in the Park
last Friday circulating among the
people.
Stops. the Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
| % cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-30
BLOOMINGTON.
Piedmont Indenendent.

|
Rev. Mr.. Osborn, Episcopalian min
lister at Oakland, filled an appoint
ment at Frankville last Sunday, and
in order to make home next day
walked overland to Piedmont to catch
the express train. The reverend gen
tleman looked as fresh at the end of
the journey as if he had only been
taking morning stroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slime, of Westernport,
were guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Flynn, last Sunday. In
the afternoon they were joined by
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Beaman, of
'Gobbler's Knob
James Deyine and little daughter,
of Homecoming, visited his sister, Mrs.
John Collins, Sunday.
d. H. Mason, of Winchester. Va.
brother-in-law of Mr.. Shade, moved
to Seldom Seen last Monday.
The Ambrose property is receiving
thorough overhauling and repairs
by Contractor Liller, of Keyser. 1t
was certainly needed, as the building
was one of the most dilapidated look
ing structures in town.
James Titchnell has secured the
contract for painting the bridge across
Savage River at Frog Hollow.
George Warwick, our enterprising
merchant, has extensive improve
ments on hand in the shape of a
grainary and cold storage rooms. The
lumber for the building arrived this
week and work will commence at
once.
Mrs. Smith, wife of S. p. Smith, of
the West Union Record, West Union,
w. Va, returned home on last Fri
day. During her visit she was the
guest of Miss Lolita Kemp.
Mrs. Lewis Kennel, of Garrett, Pa,
is visiting the Kennel family at Lo-
chiel and other relatives in town.
Deaton Butts, Thos. Wildman and
E. G. Bosley, of near eros ), were Wis
itors to town during the week.
Miss Barrick, daughter of James
Barrick, of Window, was in town on
Thursday.
Miss Fannie Eight returned from
Cumberland on Wednesday.
Sheriff Oester, of Oakland, had bus
mess in town Monday, and during his
stay did not forget to put in a word
or two for several candidates he is in
terested in for next falls election.
E. Whitworth, fire insurance agent.
and H. q. Richardson, life insurance
agent, of Piedmont-you might call
them death and Observation-Disclosures in
town the first of the week looking mn
new business.
q. G. Pattison is in line with the
march of improvement that has
struck our town. He is having new
additions and changes made to his
home.
John Liller, county road supervisor
on the West Virginia side, has made
decided improvement in the county
road between Savage and Hampshire
hill. He has changed the location,
taking out numerous curves and
heavy grades.
Gilbert Warwick, with gang of
men, was employed all day Thursday
in removing landslide on road above
Frog Hollow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-30
Communicated,
JACKSON.

TO the Honorable Board Of School
Commissioners Of Garrett County:
GENTLEMEN:-I notice by the coun-
ty press that the Board of County
Commissioners has levied the sum of
two thousand dollars for the erection
OF new school houses in various Sec
lions of the county where they are
most needed, The leyying of such
sum for the purposes mentioned was
IN the opinion OF the people very
comnendable act. | desire briefly to
recite to your honorable body a few
facts in regard to the need and ur-
gent necessity of erecting new school
buildings in District No. 8. We pay
more taxes in proportion and receive
less than any district in the county,
our assessment being nearly half
million dollars. We have but three
buildings for school purposes in the
district and need Just as many more.
In the western part of the district,
where the Wilhelms, Meeses, Ned
rows and the settlers of the Blue jaw
Lumber Company reside, they have
been without a school these many
years; in the northern part of the dis
trict, where the McKenzies, bursts.
Boxers and Bittingers reside. thew
have never had a school room; and
last, but not least. in the southern
part of the district, where the hardy
pioneers have converted the wilds of
Savage mountain into fields of beauty.
reside settlement of people who
have never had a school to send their
children to and the settlement is of
sufficient size to gather enough chill
dren fo' good sized school
In the three points of the district
mentioned are upwards of one hun
dred boys and girls whose parents de-
sire school rooms where their chill
dren may at least get the fundamen-
tai rudiments of a common school
education which is SO much desired
and needed by every boy and girl in
these enlightened days.
There is to the writer's knowledge
boys and girls grown to manhood
and womanhood who were never in
side of school room, and the reader
may ask, "Why didn't the parents
educate their children - | will an
swer and say that the parents have
to toll early and late for their daily
bread, and they themselves were de-
MED the good of an education be-
cause when they were boys and girls
there was no school to attend.
While | ain aware that it would he
impossible for the board to erect
three new houses in our district, | do
earnestly hope that the board will
give the matter careful consideration
and that they will come and look
over the ground themselves and |
know as fair minded men they will
decide that the people in those sec
lions of the district are sadly in need
of school room where their children
may be educated, and if they cannot
build three new houses that we may
get one each year until our peoples
wants are satisfied.
Respectfully yours,
p r.. FINZEI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-30
Dramatic Entertainment.

The Woven Web, 3" a beautiful and
fascinating war drama in four acts,
will be produced by local talent in
STARTERS Opera House tonight
Thursday for the benefit of the new
Catholic church in Oakland. Special
ties will be introduced between acts.
A concert will be given by Smith s
Military Band in front of the opera
house before the performance begins.
Seats are selling rapidly and the at
tendance will no doubt be large.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-30
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, 1901-05-30
G0RMAN WILL BE
DEFEATED DECLARES
4 BRYAN LEADER.
Bryan'S Personal Friend Says
the Senator
CANNOT CARRY MARYLAND.

The Maryland Representative of the De-
feated Democratic Candidate for Presi-
dent Raps Mr.. German Severely-"He
is the Power On the Throne" Says Mr..
S. S. Field, of Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-30

StOps.th Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative 'Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
25 cents.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11
VIII Give a subscription Party
TOLD IN A LINE.

Another light snow fell Wednesday
morning.
E. Safer shipped a carload of old
iron to Denver this week.
The new county officers will take
their positions next Monday.
School resumed Monday after the
holiday vacation Of two weeks.
1t remained for a Wichita man to
point out that the hand that rocks the
cradle also rocks the saloons.
The Goodland Gun club will shoot
live birds on their grounds today. On
Sunday the club will feast on pigeon
potpie at the Brick hotel.
A new entrance has been put in the
opera house building. The north door
has been closed and the new entrance
is on the east side Of the building.
J. B. Penn shipped a carload Of hogs
to Denver Wednesday night. He put
in 20,470 pounds of pOrkers in one car,
the heaYist load of hogs ever shipped
from this city. He accompanied the
shipment.
The people of Goodiand are willing
that the weather man call it of. The
people are not accustomed to such a
severe and prolonged cold snap and
would be satisfied with more of that
weather that includes little sunshine
aud warmth.
The grip epidemic in Goodland
shows no sign OF abatement. Nearly
everyone is having a hustle with the
malady. It's effect is felt in the city
school, large per cent of the scholars
being afflicted with the disease.
Parents having young children
whom they expect to start to school
this term, are urged Co enter them at
once as beginners class has Just
been formed in the city school
Elk Congressman jerry Botkin says
the people often help the trusts.
s-SOme time ago" Mr.. BOtkin says, "a
rival OF the Standard Oil company
sent an agent to my town-Winfeld-
With instruction 20 put oil on the mar
ket at cents less than the usual
price. So s0Ou as this rival opened
business the Standard people ordered
their agent TO underssll the rival 2
cents per gallon, no matter what price
he fixed. The war was on The Stand
ard finally put its oil down Co 3 cents
per gallon Of course the PED, le Join
ed IN with the Standard on company
and helped it to run thu other fellow
out 1t only required two or three
weeks 10 accomplish the task, and the
foolishs people enjoyed again the Injury
q paying tbs same Old r0bber price
Tor OIL.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11
MRS. ROBERTS Is DEAD.
Had Long Been q Sufferer From Con-
sumption and Her Death Was Nos
TneNDected.

Mrs. Jean Francis Roberts, wife Of
Harry Roberts, a travelingman, died
Tuesday morning at the family home
in GoodIand Of consumption. Mrs
Roberts had long been a sufferer from
the disease and her death was not IN
expected.
Mr. Roberts, whose occupation keeps
him away from home a good part of
the time, was out of town when the
end came. He was reached by tele-
graph and arrived in Goodland- We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Roberts was born in Canada
in 1861 and was married to Mr.. Roberts
in 1888. Besides the husband she leaves
four children, three sons and one
daughter. Her mother, Mrs. BayIey,
aud a sister, Mrs. Il. Geyer, of Edison,
and one brother, Allen Bayley, Of Grip
pie Greek, survive her
The body was taken to Clifton, Kan,
yesterday morning where interment
will be made.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11
RAILROAD SPIKES.

g. W. Wilson is a new machinist.
Engineer Lew Foster has engine 400.
Fred Griffin is a new boilermaker
from Horton.
Engine 498, Engineer Henry Adams,
is on the local.
= Charles Overholser is a new man in
the round house.
Engineer A. D. Ebert was at Denver
visiting his family.
Roadmaster ". E. BOgart was down
from Roswell Monday.
Engine 9O9 is out Of the shops and
was sent out on local Wednesday
Engineer John Pack went to Phil
HPsburg Sunday after his engine, SCI
Night Agent Phil Wiachel was taken
with a relapse snd-Was compelled to
give up work
Engineer Berry's engine, 900, of the
Denver run, is in the shops for an
OveThaulinR.
Brakeman z. S. Guun is on duty
again after a few weeks visit with his
folks IN Pueblo.
Dispatcher NJ. ". Skinner aud wife
and Dewitt Clayton Skinner are stop
ping at the Brick hotel.
Fireman AxeI Stephenson viii take
an engine on the Denver run. He viii
move his family to Denver.
Dale Sewers, telegraph Iinemau, IS
about to sell his telephone exchange
IA KeOts, Ia It viii net him several
thousand dollars.
Morris Skinner, who held the oper-
atOr's desk IN the Office here a compile
Of years ago, is working the third trick
In the Rbsencs Of. Dispatcher Bullock
Mrs E J. Dsnney went to Pueblo
Wednesday morning and viii remain
there while her husband Is on psssen-
ger between that place and Phillips
bnrg.
c. e Biddis0n shot a Wild goose
Tuesday forenoon on Sheriff Walkers
place. He winged it With q shotgun,
bat It made such lively scamper that
be let it have a bullet from his rife
It was q big black one.
Operator Finley. OF Topeka, was
taken sick and vas relieved bg Y. i.
LonegrRns Of Topeka He was here
only q few days and left to take a per
manent position IN Missouri BE was
replaced by " il Eeksl, also Of To-
psiIa-
EngineeF George Emielz, Who has
been sick With ieREippes went cat High
bic engine Tuesday night, but hs was