davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-01

the guest Of friends.
Charles B. Barndollar, of Ale
gneny, Pa, spent part of last and
this week in Oakland.
Messrs. Geo. Parsons and Man.
rice Jones, of Keyser, spent Sun
day in Oakland.
Miss Bertha Lear, of Cumber-
land, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Harmed.
Miss Kelly, of Chicago, has
been added to the corps of nurses
on duty at the McComas SAM
tarium.
Miss Sadie Ofutt, of Cumber-
land, is here as the guest of her
cousin, Miss Nellie Ofutt, OH
Second street,
Mr.. David T. Enlow lost a val
liable heifer on Friday night, the
animal having been struck by
lightning as it lay in field along
side wire fence.
Miss Nan Homer, of Baltimore,
is the guests of Col. Woods fam
lily, who are occupying the Law
ton residence near town this sum-
mer.
Miss Elsie Fay, of Washington,
D. c., will arrive in Oakland to-
day and be the guest of the Misses
Jarboe at their home on Alder
street.
We will this week mail to our
subscribers statements showing
their Indebtedness on subscription.
The total amount due us is quite
large and we trust that there will
be hearty response.
George Geissman, who car
ries the mail between this point
and Accident, using for the pur-
pose dayton wagon with capac-
ftp Of four passengers, is building
up big trade in the passenger
business.
We are pleased to note the i'm
proved condition of the mother of
Mr.. w. McCulloh Brown, whose
serious illness was noted in these
columns last week. A trained
nurse who is a graduate of the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, is in attendance upon the
lady and her ultimate, and we
trust, speedy, recovery may result.
Bonnets for horses are in evil
dence in Oakland now. Many
equines have been decked out with
this headgear which consists of a
straw hat with holes cut through
for the ears. The hats have high
crowns and are tied on with red
strings. These hot days the horses
appreciate the hats, there is no
doubt.
Physicians say that typhoid
fever is a preventable disease,
that bad water and filth are the
principal causes of the attacks.
There are cities and localities in
this country where this sort of
diseases are almost an impossible
ity because the inhabitants have
adopted the most approved and
scientific means of preventing the
propagation of the germs which
produce it.
Boys with hats on the back of
their heads and long hair hanging
down over their foreheads, with
cigarettes and smutty stories in
their mouths, are cheaper than old
worn out horses. Nobody wants
them at any price Men will not
employ them and girls will not
marry them. They are not worth
their keeping to anybody and they
will never be able to keep them
selves. fanny boy happens to read
this who answers this description
let him take good thoughtful look
at himself and then do what con-
science says is the best thing for
him to do.
The newspapers of town are
its looking glasses. 1t is here you
see yourselves as others see you.
A.. 4 -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-01
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Incidents and Events at Home and Nearby
Personal Mention, Etc.

Mr.. Luther Shaffer, of Balti-
more, was here few days recently
visiting friends.
Mr.. Eli Mcmillan, of Accident,
is now at Glade, Fayette county,
Pa, visiting friends.
Rev. R. B. Ward, of Cameron,
was in Oakland Monday and Mon
day night as the guest of friends.
Miss Eleanor Paul, of Washing
ton, D. c., was guest at Judge
Sloan's, near town, a few days laat
week.
Miss Margaret Sloan, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. David w. Sloan,
has gone to St. Louis, Mo-, to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. G. Fox, Of
Friendsville, were here visiting
the family of Mr.. George Fulmer
on Thursday last.
Mrs. Rebecca Firestone, of Fred
erick, will arrive in Oakland this
evening and remain the guest of
Mrs. Leah F. Sincell for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bill
mire, of Baltimore, arrived here
on Saturday night last to visit
Mrs. Billmire's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John o. Michaels.
Samuel J. Beachy, Esq, of
Grantsville, came up to Oakland
Sunday afternoon and remained
here until Monday visiting his
daughter, Mrs. David burst, on
Alder street.
Mr.. Norman S. Heindel has re-
moved his Office from the Shartzer
Opera House to THE REPUBLICAN
building where he will be pleased
to see all who may place any bust
ness in his hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Grant Smith
and children, of Grafton, arrived
in Oakland Saturday night. The
former returned home on Monday
morning. Mrs. Smith and chill
dren will remain here some days
visiting relatives and friends.
The older inhabitants are now
telling how much hotter the sum-
mers are than when they were
boys, just as they lament over the
increased GOODNESS of the winters.
There has undoubtedly been some
change as to both seasons and the
cutting down of the forests is large
ly responsible for it.
Mrs. Uhler, wife of Rev. George
l. Uhler, of St. Marks Ev. Luth-
eran church, who has been quite
i'll for several weeks. has gone to
her former home at Easton, Pa, to
recuperate. A letter received by
Mr.. Uhler Tuesday morning states
that Mrs. Uhler has improved to
some extent.
The electrical storms this sum
mer have been exceptionally severe
in this section. Friday night the
flashes of lightning and peals of
thunder racked the nerves of many
people. There was high wind
also which did considerable dam
age to growing crops, especially
corn, a number of fields in this i'm
mediate community being almost
ruined.
Here is a puzzle that puzzles
everybody. Take the number of
your living brothers, double the
amount, add to it three, multiply
the result by FIVE, add to this the
number of living sisters, multiply
the result by ten, add the number
of deaths of brothers and sisters,
subtract $50 from the result. The
right hand figure will be the num-
Der of deaths, the middle figure
will be the number of living sis
tiers and the left figure will show
the numbed of living brothers.
The excursion from the Georges
Creek country to Mountain Lake
Park Tuesday was literally pa
tronized. The crowd at the Park
was variously estimated as num-
ba-;,,or from, fhouSopd RI 6ftaa,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-01
@MAr1

This signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures . cold IN one day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-01
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed, either in person or by deputy, will be in
each of the Election Districts in Garrett
county, Md; to collect and receive taxes at
the time and place following:
July 3, r; A. Winners store, McHenry.
July 9, W. a. Smiths store, Hoyes
July s, r. A. Listens store Selbvsport.
July and III, j. IL. Cuppets store Friends
July II, j. L. Engleharts store, Accident.
July II, w. NJ. Lohr's farm, Cove.
July ID, Harry Leathen's store, Keyser
,,; July b. c. NJ. Livengood's Hotel, Grants
July Is, Thomas Johnson's, District, No 9.
July Z, +: +. Finzels store, Finzel.
July Il, Thomas Layman's Farm.
July -, X. u. GarlitZ's store, Avilton
July ~, J. II. Gregg'S Mills, District No, Ii,
July y, Z. J. Otto's, New Germany.
July % and "A, G. w. Engle's store, Bit
July %, Company store, Crellin.
g nIy 20 20 M n e. Palmers ONCE, Hutton.
July 30, Mrs. Browning's, German
July 81 and August l, J. II. Rafter's store.
Kitzmillerville.
August and 3, VIM Moody's Bloomington.
August and 8, Wade H. Lohr's, Swanton
Park. o
August 9, L. A. Rudisils office, Mt. Lake
The Treasurer's office in Oakland will be
closed from July Bird to August 10TH 1901, in
N. BLY, an Act of the General Assembly
OF Maryland, passed at the January session
1880, being chapter 500, it is provided that ali
county texes shall be due and payable ON the
ISL day of september next succeeding the
date OF levy thereof and on all county taxes
paid on or before the said LIST day of Septem-
Der discount of per cent. shall be allowed;
ana after the LIST of January all taxes shall
pear interest at the rate of per cent. per
annum until paid; the Treasurer shall fake
the discount from and charge interest on all
TAX DIS FOR county purposes regulating in
the manner aforesaid and shall note same
upon the receipts given for taxes so paid;
but the discount allowed on county tax by
this section shall not be made to any person
or corporate institute unless the whole
amount of State and county taxes due by
such person or corporate institution for the
current year be paid when the same is made
VIM. NJ. LOHR,
Treasurer of Garrett county, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-01

Subscribe for THE RE PUBLICAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15

IS AT AN END
Grant and Anterior Adjusting
Insurance on Burned
Machines.

W. H. Hogs, secretary treasurer of
the Hawaiian Automobile Company, re-
ceived letters yesterday from l. T.
Grant, the manager, who is now in
Chicago with ]. B. Anterior, in which
the former states they are seeking an
adjustment of the insurance on the
automobiles which were nearly all
totally destroyed by fire in a storage
warehouse last month. From what is
learned of the adjustment, there Is no
Likelihood that an attempt will be made
by the company TO again run automo-
biles in the streets of Honolulu.
The people got the money-we got
the experience and the expense of the
MIR. Grant writes to me he is in Chi
cago looking after the adjustment on
the insurance for the burned vehicles.
and Mr.. Atherton has probably reached
there before this Sixteen autos were a
total loss, and six We're partially burn
ed. They cost the company $4,000, and
there is $4,000 insurance on them. OF
course only a portion of this can be
collected-for the totally destroyed
vehicles.
1--WE are lucky to get anything back.
Then there was the cost of the build
ings and the plant in addition. Mr..
Grant will be back here in about two
months and on his arrival the entire
business of the Hawaiian Automobile
Company will be settled up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
BOX CAR COLLIDES
With AN ENGIN 6
Oahu Railway Engine Cab Was
Damaged in the Yards
Yesterday.

A steep grade on switch of the Oahu
Railway tracks located in the Chinese
lumber yard on the Waikiki side of the
main yards of the Honolulu Depot. was
the cause yesterday morning about 10
o'clock of a collision between box
ear and engine No. 81. in which the cab
of the latter was damaged.
on one Track in the lumber yards
were three box cars. Engine No. 81
had been run in on a siding which
formed a junction with the same track.
The engine however stood in such a
way that it was not clear of the con-
Meeting track. The box ears were
started down the grade. It was seen
as they approached that the engine was
in the way Before the cars could be
stopped by the brakes they had borne
down upon the engine owing to the
grade at that place.
The front car struck the cab which
projects slightly beyond other portions
of the engine and did considerable dam
age. The cars We're stopped before fur
Their injury was done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
RECEPTION TO PRIESTS.
Excellent Program to be Presented
at st. Louis College.

Fathers Boarman and Megevney, the
two Jesuit priests from St. Louis. who
have been holding missions in Homo
lulu, Wailuku and Hilo. are due 20
arrive in the city again tomorrow in
the Kinau Monday evening recep-
ton will be rendered them at St Louis
College. where a fine musical program
will be rendered in which will be heard
the Catholic Cathedral choir, special
uuartets, the st. Louis orchestra, rain
er Valentin and Jean Sabate-
The address of welcome Will be given
by a. E. Murphy, and return speeches
are expected from the two Jesuits
The oratorio santa Maria" by Lam
billotte. which viii occupy more than
a quarter of an hour in its rendition
is one of the special pieces on the pro-
gram. which is as follows;
Overture. Reception SchiePegrell
ST. Louis College Orchestra.
Operetta. The Belle In the Forest
St Louis College Choir.
Violin Solo. Fifth Air Varie' -Davicla
Master Walter Cough.
WaItzes, "Beggar Student" Millock"r
St Louis College Orchestra.
Solo, THE Soldier Of the Cross
......... -Iiccolomini
Rev Father Valentin.
Tenor and Soprano Solos and Cho-
rus, Oratorio. Santa Maria" -.
......-....--- $500. Lam oIllOtte
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
CA DY

Pure and fresh every day in the
week; made by the friends of the Kona
Orphanage. and sold for the benefit Of
the Orphanage at the Kona Orphanage
Coffee Store. on King street, between
Alakea and Fort-RED FRONT
Buy PURE KONA COFFEE for the
benefit of the KONA ORPHANAGE.
orders delivered free. Telephone Blue
1921
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15

Roman Catholic Cathedral Choir
Duet, "Larboard Watch" Williams
Rev. Father Valentin and Mr.. Jean
Sabate.
Lullaby, CLOSE Your Dreamy Eyes"
............. - Johnston
Masters w. Klein and w Cough.
Address ................. A Z. Murphy
Quartet, Farewell wv. G. Former
Roman Catholic Cathedral Quartet.
Galop, Goodbye" .......... Hartman
st. Louis College Orchestra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
E.W.JORDAN'S
NO. 10 STORE
EoRT STREEE.

Is always we'll to the front in gen.
uine Goods at Fair Prices.
STILL
the store must keep in line with
other stores in frontage to the street
so
the Government may ask noe to
move back, which will lessen the
size OF my store, and / must reduce
my Immense Stock to at least one
half. l therefore intend to
GIVE ALL OF MY CUSTOMERS
the opportunity to Buy Goods at
PRICES
never before heard of here. Come
before you buy elsewhere and you
will say my prices are all right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
QUESTION AS TO UNIVERSITIES LA
BILtTY To HOARD OF CON-
TR0LS SUBMITTED
RULING WILL BE GENERAL
State NoTmals and the State Uni
versfty WiIDsBe Included In
Decision ION Mislead-
ing Bill.

Attorney General Douglas has not yet
completed his findings on the question
as to whether tthe state university falls
under the authority of the board of con-
troll. The question was submitted to
him by the board of regents of the uni
versity IN five subdivisions.
The main issue at stake is that which
has been reviewed by the G o b num-
Der of times: Will the board of control
have fiscal authority over the state uni
verstty, since the title and body of the
bill are at variance, the former failing
to provide and the LITTER providing that
all educational Institutions snail be plac-
ed under the financial control of the
board? The trustees of the normals have
signifed their desire to Land over the
financial management of their institu-
lions to the board of control, ignoring
the great dispara cement between the title
and body of the bill, and recognizing
only the fact that~the legislature intend
ed to make the title conform to the bill
The board of. regents Of the university
were not content to leave the matter
IN this rather unsatisfactory state, and
have therefore required formal decision
from the attorney general.
Mr.. Douglas stated that as to the main
question, his ruling on the university
will apply the same to the several nor
mails of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
Johnson GETS CAUTIOUS UP 70 ATTORNEY GENERAL
REFUSES TO PAY COUNTY TREAS
URER METZDORF
$3.50
THINKS LAW IS DEFECTIVE
Borrows His Cue From McCardy,
But Says He Us Not Ac-
tuated by Base
Motives.

Any money that hereafter leaves the
vaults of County Auditor Johnson Will
have a rope tied to it. He wants to De
in position to haul it back again in
the event that his Official doings are
questioned
Hi; first act in line with this determ IA
ton is the holding up of an order paying
to County Treasurer Metzdorf $3.50, a
sum of money voted him by the county
commissioners as reimbursement for a
similar amount paid out for a surety
bond.
Mr.. Johnson has borrowed his cue from
Comptroller McCardy, now a defendant
in mandamus proceedings brought by
City Treasurer Bremen for refusing ID
credit Mr.. McCardy's refusal to pay with
a desire to get even for past affronts
on the part of the city treasurer, but
Mr. Johnson says his refusal to issue
a warrant to Mr. Metzdorf is not actuat-
ed by any such motives.
What hand the county treasurer had
in the recent attempt by the state bank
examiner and auditor to besmirch my
official character and question the work
ing Of this Office said Mr. Johnson,
docs not influence me in this matter.
The law does not seem quite clear to me
and until I am satisfied 1 will not issue
the warrant"
The warrant has been drawn and re-
poses in the wallet in Mr.. Johnson's in
side pocket, and, he says. will remain
there until the matter has been cleare1
up. County Attorney Kane was asked
for an opinion, but he refused to be mix
ed up in the affair, pIeferring to wait
until the district court has passed on
the McCardy-Bremer controversy.
In Minneapolis and at Duluth the pre-
miums on the surety bonds furnished by
the city and county treasurers have been
paid, and at no time was the act of the
recent legislature authorizing such pay
ments questioned until Comptroller Nc
Cardy entered the field.
The board of county commissioners, it
is understood, would Ike to take back
their work Of few weeks ago when
they authorized the payment of the bill,
because of Bank Examiner Pope's re-
cent action in ordering their salaries
held up for thirty days because of the
fact that they are paid by commission
ers' warrants. The law demands it, but
its mandates were never observed, each
auditor, as a matter Of courtesy, turning
over the warrants Immediately. Auditor 8
warrants can be cashed the moment they
are drawn, and 1t IS possible the diff
Guilty will be bridged over by this method.
Mr.. johnson refuses to say what por-
ton of the law authorizing the payment
of the premium Is in his mind unconstttu-
tional, but 1t is understood he objects to
the title and the manner in which it is
framed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
FAREWELL TO CHAFFEE
AMERICAN COMMANDER BANQUET
ED BY GERMAN MINISTER.

PEKIN, May 15.-An explosion at the
arsenal in Kalgoan today wounded one
German. officer and four privates. Three
German privates are missing. 1t is sup
posed they were blown to pieces. The
Germans generally believe that the Chi
nese Intentionally committed the outrage
although evidence to substantiate this
view is lacking. A thorough investigator
will be made.
DR.. Mumm Won Schwartzenstein gave a
farewell. banquet to. Gen Chaffee, at
which he paid a grateful tribute to the
Americans and to their conduct during
their stay in China
Replying to the compliments of the Ger
man minister, Gen Chaffee said:
Some of my most pleasant memories
of China will be of my association with
the Germans, and 1 shall always esteem
myself fortunate In having been able to
meet and admire that grand old man,
Count Won Waldersee. hope he viii see
his way to return to Germany through
the United States"
Count Won Waldergee, who showed be
was deeply touched, in reply said Ire hop
ed it would be possible for him to do as
Gen. Chaffee had suggested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
FAVOR TIE AMENDMENT
MAJORITY OF CUBA CONVENTIONS
COMMITTED ON RELATIONS.

HAVANA May ia majority Of the
committee on relations, Senores Tamayo,
ViIluendas and De Quesada, are in favor
of the committee making an immediate
report advising the constitutional con-
vention to accept the Platt amendment
Senores Gomez and Silva are strongly
opposed to this action. 1t Is said that
Senior Gomez, in drawing up the minority
report, interprets the explanations OF
Secretary Root as an admittance that
the United States will change the Platt
amendment If the Cubans insist upon IT.;
that clauses will be adopted guarantee
ing the absolute independence of Cuba;
that the third clause will be stricken out,
as the Monroe doctrine provides for in
tervention should this be necessary, and
that coaling stations used for coal shall
not be used for naval stations.
Senior Gomez was not present at to-
days meeting of the committee The
majority claimed that he was trying to
delay the bringing of a motion before
the convention for final action. Word
was sent to Senior Gomez today that he
would be allowed twenty-four hours to
draw up the minority report.
AT todays meeting the majority voted
that ION account of Secretary Roots ex-
plantations to the commission, we agree
to accept the Plat amendment as the
basis of future treaties with the United
States"
The stevedores and lightermen today
went out on a general strike against
Zaldo 81 Co., who control the. light T
privileges in Havana harbor. The
steamers MORO Castle and Zegurana are
consequently being unloaded at the
wharVes. The strikers have several griev-
ances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
NATIONAL EDUCATORS.
Official Programme of Detroit Meet
ing to BE Issued Today.

Official Programme of Detroit Meet
ing to BE Issued Today.
WINONA, Mimi, May 15-The execu-
tive committee of the National Educa-
tional association will issue tomorrow the
official programme and bulletin of rates
for the fortieth annual convention of the
National Educational association to be
held in Detroit, Mich, July 8-12, 1901.
The usual rate of one fare plus 81
membership fee for the round trip is
granted from all parts of the United
States and Canada, with provision for
extension Of tickets for return until Sep
TENDER l.
Side trips after the convention are Of
fered to various vacation resorts of the
great lakes and Canada at one fare for
the round trip, tickets good for return
until Sept. l.
The programmes of the general ses-
sions and the eighteen departments are
extensive and excellent. During the five
days of the convention, fifty-one separate
sessions will be held the programme
comprising about $50 prepared papers by
prominent educators, besides numerous
discussions, round tables, conferences and
committee reports.
The Detroit local executive committee
is preparing to entertain 5000 guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
For a summer Trip

you cannot do better than to visit the
rich in interest and witG the added at
traction of the Pan-American exposition
at at, which you have, the privilege Of
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rv
an ideal vacation may be spent. Our
publication. Lake Shore Tours COPY
or which will be sent on application,
the choicest and most popular trips, with
rates Chautauqrans will be interested
IN IN the opening a of our new and direct
me 10 TINS famous recr eatiye and edu-
full information concerning our yery
cor1lete passenger service to The East
ADDRESS W p Hutter, N. w. P. A, iS2
Byron G. w. A., Chicago. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
AUTHORS SECRET.
Food That Brought Back Buoyapt
Health.

AhtN brought BACK BuOyant
Health
Newspaper writer's have a time of II
10 get the right kind of food to nolrish
them. one of this profe sion who writes
Tor a Boston paper says: From the FIRST
Grape-Nuts Food worked like a charm
MY stomach had been failing to DIGEST
ordinary rood, and my nerves were com
pletely unstrung. / was about to give
up work while preparing a series of ar
tlcIes for the press, but by a strake of
good fortune they began to feed me on
Grape-Nuts. My strength gradually re-
turned, nerves became steaiier dav NV
day, and soon found l could do rnore
Office work with greater ease than ever
before. "
There came to me that feeling of buov-
ant health and satisfaction with NV wo,l,
and satisfaction with myself In short
l felt that life was worth living. and that
1 was 'girded up like a strong man for
race.
In my opinion, Grape Nuts is the one
perfect article Of food Invaluable alike
for those that are sick and those that
are Well w. S. Gidley, Author of Han
py-Go-Lucky Papers, THE Landlord 8
Story" ETC. :
1t is fact that Grape-Nuts Food does
supply the brain and nerve centers with
the elements necessary to rebuild nom
ish and maintain. That brings health
strength, happine SIS AMI the feeling Of
puoyancy Mr.. Gidley speaks Of