davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08

namely, 30Uu
The committee on insurance reported
favorably on the bill entitled ''An act
concerning insurance brokers'" provid-
ing for an amendment to section 1895
of the general statutes as amended by
chapter 116 Of the public acts of 1899, so
that the agent of any company admit
ted to do business in this state may
place surplus insurance beyond the
amount written by his company in such
cases as the company has already taken
risk.
The following bills were rejected by
both the House and Senate in concur
renee: Providing that street railways
should provide stations at stopping
places The reference of the BARRIERS
license bill was changed from the judi
ciary to the committee on public health
and safety.
In the House Representative Chand-
Ter OF Thompson moved TO reconsider
action in voting to reject the bill for an
appropriation for purchase of copies Of
the capitol souvenirs. He stated that
the state library, several city, town and
school libraries and those of other
states desired copies. The motion pre-
vailed, Representative Atwood moved
to table in the absence of Chairman
Barnes of the appropriation committee,
and it was so voted.
Under suspension of the rules the
nomination of Kirk H. Leavens of Nor
witch to be a member of the state COM
mission on sculpture was passed.
Favorable reports were presented by
the committee on interpretations on the
petition for the amendment of the Der
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
DOG AND MONKEY TRUST.

The latest thing in trusts is the
Dog and Monkey Trust, capital
lied at $1,000, 900. The largest
stockholder is the Bostock-Ferari
Midway Carnival Co., and they
carry with them large coterie.
The trust aims at securing every
dog and monkey in the land, SEN
sible enough to be taught the
many antics of their breed. The
company above has about 90 per-
formers in the troupe they will
take to the Lexington Horse Show,
Fair and Carnival, August II to
II, and the amusing scenes en-
acted by them are unparalleled.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
LIKELY TO HAVE FATAL
RESULT.

Some time in April Miss Pearl
Hedges, of Anderson county, while
passing over the st. Clair street
bridge, was struck on the head by
a weight being used by the Frank
fort Telephone Co.. s employees in
stretching a cable, and badly hurt.
She has grown steadily worse,
spinal meningitis having set up,
and she is totally blind. She is at
the home of her sister, Mrs. James
Montgomery, on Clinton street.
1t is feared the injury will result
fatally.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
July 21 and %.
THE BEST REMEDY FOR
STOMACH AND BOWEL
TROUBLES.

II have been in the drug bus
iness for twenty years and have
sold most all of the proprietary
medicines of any note. Among
the entire list / have never found
anything to equal Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for all stomach and
bowel troubles, says 0. w. Wake
field, of Columbus, Ga. This
remedy cured two severe cases of
cholera morbus in my family and
l have recommended and sold
hundreds of bottles of it to my
customers to their entire satisfac-
ton. 1t affords a quick and sure
cure in a pleasant form. No fam
lily should be without it. / kept
it in my house at all times. " For
sale by J. w. Gayle and South &
Longmoor.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
SUDDEN DEATH.

The many friends of Mrs. Alice
Hunt Johnson, of Greenville,
Miss. (late of this city,, were
shocked when they received the
news, on Thursday morning, of
her sudden death Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Johnson was the sister of
Mrs. Prue Hunt Rodman, of this
city, of Maj. w. e. Hunt, ana
Mr.. Flournoy Hunt, of Greenville,
and daughter of the late Col,
VIM. and Mrs. Prue Blackburn
Hunt.
Mrs. Johnson was a beautiful,
accomplished and popular lady,
beloved by all who knew her.
She was a member of the Meth
odist Church, and a consistent
Christian.
She leaves one son and two
daughters to mourn her untimely
death.
We have known Mrs. johnson
from her childhood, and admired
her for the graces of her mind
character and person.
We sincerely sympathize Will
the bereft.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

Mr.. w. A. Bruce has purchased
the Sullivan property next door to
the corner of Ann and Broadway
streets for $1,000. He has also
bought the vacant lot belonging to
the Tobin estate, between the drug
store of DIR. j. w. Gayle and the
Callahan property, on Broadway
street, running back and around the
Callahan house TO the alley next
the l.. d N. depot, for So, 900.
1t is rumored that this purchase
was made in the interest of the @.
4 o. railroad, and that there are
other deals on foot, of which, of
course, it would be improper to
speak of just now.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
OVERCOME BY HEAT.

While returning from the Chau-
tauqua at Woodland Park, Lex
ington (where he was employed
as a pianist) Mr.. James r. Banta,
son of Mr.. John M. Banta, fell on
the street Thursday afternoon,
overcome by the heat. After he
was restored to consciousness at a
drug store near by where he fell,
he found that three of his front
teeth had been broken off by the
fall. Otherwise he is all right
again.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
CURES BLOOD TROUBLES,
BLOOD POISON, CANCER,
ECZEMA, ETC. COSTS
NOTHING TO TRY.

Old, obstinate, deep-seated cases
permanently cured by taking
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. }.
If your blood is tainted, produc-
ing offensive eruptions, aching
bones and joints, ulcers, falling
hair, mucous patches, sore mouth
and thDoat, scabs or scales, per-
sistent pimples, eating sores,
swellings, sore lip, dry sore, dull,
aching, lancing shooting pains,
then you have blood poison or the
beginnings of deadly cancer.
Don t experiment but take Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. 3D., made
especially TO cure all malignant
blood troubles, like those named
above, and itching, scabby &C.
zema, carbuncles, scrofula, rheu-
matism, cancer, blood humors,
etc. Heals every sore and stops
all aches and pains. Try it. Costs
but 81 at druggists. Treatment
sent free by writing to DR.. Gil
lam, 200 Mitchell Street, At
lanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice given. Med
icine and free medical advice sent
at once prepaid. b. B. B. origi-
mated by DIR. Gillian over 30 years
ago. Thousands have been cured
many after doctors and patent
medicines had utterly failed.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. B.
gives life, vigor and strength TO
the blood, making it pure and
rich. 4l-1y.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
is HE AN IMPOSTERP

A man claiming to be the Rev.
Chas. Mohamed, of Tangiers,
Morocco, was in the city this
week, interviewing the different
ministers, and suggesting that
they take up collection for him.
He represented himself as a Bap-
tist, Methodist and Presbyterian
minister. Watch out for him.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
CEMETERY IMPROVEMENT.

The directors of the cemetery
and the superintendent are hav-
ing the old lake at the cemetery,
southeast of the chapel, put in
shape to hold water again, and it
will soon be, at it once was, a
beautiful improvement. In the
years long gone by there was a
pretty miniature lake there. We
are glad to see this restored.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
A POOR MILLIONAIRE.

Lately starved in London be-
cause he could not digest his
food. Early use of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills would have saved
him. They strengthen the stom-
ach, aid digestion, promote assim-
ilation, improve appetite. Price
25c. Money back if not satisfied.
Sold by j. w. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20

A bad complexion generally re-
suits from inactive liver and
bowels. In all such cases, De-
Wits Little Early Risers produce
gratifying results. South & Long
moor and w. Mckee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
WoneH zOeil

NJ have taken your medicine with the greatest
satisfaction" writes Mrs. George Riehl, Of Lock
port Station Westmoreland Co., Penna. rYour
'Favorite Prescription has cured me Of uterine
trouble that suffered from for fifteen years and
painful monthly troubles. I can honestly say I
can work whole day and not get tired and
before taking DR.. Pierce's medicines / always
felt tired. MY pain is all gone and feel like
new person I suffered with headache all the
time. but have no headache now since taxing
your medicine. have been cured of troubles
that I suffered from for ffteen years, and the
best doctor In the state could not cure me"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
r. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
DOYOU WANT

To sell your real estate, timber or coal, stock
of goOdsY Do you want TO buy or exchange for
any kind of propertyf Write me, with all the
particulars, as L may be able TO help you. Ad-
dress, j. NJ. N, Charleston, w. Va. Box 47b.
Dec 1biy.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20

Or. Cady's Condition Powders, are
Just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food bu
medicine and the best in use to put
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
For sale by J. w. Gayle an
LeCompte & Gayle Co.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20
Great Shirt U1aist Sale !

68 cents for Waists worth. Sl.OO
80 cents for Waists worth l.25
100 for Waists worth .... LOO
I d for Waists worth ... 200
1.75 for Waists worth .... 100
200 for Waists worth ..... 300
$50 for Waists worth .... 400
800 for Waists worth. 500
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20

ence. On those
days each month,
when in other cir
cumstances she
would go TO bed,
she must still be
at the desk or
counter and strug-
gle through the
day as best she
may,
Backache, head
ache, and other
pains caused by
womanly diseases
are perfectly cured
by DR.. Pierce's fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t cures
the cause of these
pains. II estab-
fishes regularity,
dries enfeebling
drains, heals in
hammation and
III Iteration and
cures female weak
ness. 1t makes
sOeak zO0n1en
strong and sick
sO0nten zOefZ.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-07-20

AL day long and racking with pain from
many a self-supporting girl must expert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24
Garrett County S. S. Convention.

The Garrett County Sunday School
Convention will be held at Loeb Lynn
on Saturday and Sunday, November
2 and 8. The sessions will be held in
the United Brethren church.. Pro-
grams have been literally distributed
throughout the county, and large
colored posters placed at prominent
points. Each Sunday School is enti-
tied to two delegates, who will be
Hospitality entertained by the good
people of Loeb Lynn and vicinity.
Pastors and Superintendent are del
egates by virtue of their offices. The
Sunday Schools are requested to elect
their delegates on Sunday next, 27th,
and send their names and addresses
promptly to Rev. j. E. Johnson, Mt.
Lake Park, Md, stating whether or
not they will attend. The statistics
are to be mailed to the County Secre-
tary, Miss Ella Laughlin, Deer Park,
Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24

and their allies from the Democratic
party who have declared for a free
ballot and fair count, went to work
and with a result that not only have
they met and overcome the difficult
ties which confronted them, but they
have forged ahead and any man ia
miliar with the work to date must ac-
knowledge that victory will perch
upon their banners. The obstacles
which German by special legislation
threw in their way, seem to have act
ed as stimulus, rather than deter
trent. They were encouraged by the
uphill fight which stared them in the
face, went to work with a will that
has yielded wonders.
Deprived of access to the informa-
ton contained in the State census
lists, they devised lists of their own,
and these lists were found to be fan
more effective for campaign purposes
than those of the German contingent,
since they were the latest that could
be prepared, and, therefore, more ac-
curate. Their house-to- house canvass
for voters to register, which was car,
ried on all aver the State, proved eff
fective.
And there is another obstacle which
the ring managers placed in the Re-
publicans' way and which has been
overcome, namely, the educational
qualification of voters. This was
really one of the most serious prob
lens with which they had to contend.
But this they have also met. 1t was
no easy task to establish all over this
State schools for the instruction of
illiterate voters, but this is just what
they have done and with this most
gratifying result, the leaders have
been brought into close contact with
a class of voters heretofore neglected.
The Republican workers were forced
to III eet this issue of making the en-
tire ballot as they were forced to meet
the change in the system of voting in
augurated when the Australian sys-
tenn was introduced and they had to
employ simple but effective methods
in instructing their voters.
In this campaign, though the les
son has been far more difficult, it has
been learned by the same illiterates
who learned how to mark their bal
lots under the Australian plan. The
Republican State committee has un-
der consideration the introduction OF
simple device at all polling places
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24
VOTERS OF GARRETT COUNTY.
A Slight Decrease Compared with the
Year 1900.

Slight Decrease Compared With the
Year 1900.
The registration of Garrett county
has been completed, and the correct
ed lists show the number of white
voters to be 1896, colored, % total
1920, being net loss of 1877 from the
total registered vote of last year.
Grantsville district made net gain
of IA votes, while every other district
in the county lost. 1t is noticeable
fact that the two Oakland districts
sustained nearly one-half the loss of
the entire county. Notwithstanding
this heavy loss, the registered vote is
440 in excess of the number cast for
President in 1900. The table of regis
tered voters for 1901 is as follows
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS !

The Republican State Central Committee for this county
meetings to be held the following
upon the dates named:
SANG RUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2S. 7.so.
SAND SPRING, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 90 100.
FRIENDsvILLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER go, 7.3o
BITTINGER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER g. 100.
NEW GERMANY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER t. 100
GAINESVILLE SATURDAY AFTERNOON NOV .. 100
ACCIDENT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 7so.
The above meetings will be addressed by of the
following speakers:
Capt James A. Hayden E. H. Sincell, j. C. Renninger,
l.. A. Rudsil WV Sweet, F. A. Thayer, Col A. G. Stur-
gss, Capt j. W. White, DR.. j. w. Laughn, N. S. Hendel
Senator R. A. Ravenscroft, Assemblyman P. E. Finzel
Charles Ashby, Percy H. Veitch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24
LITTLE SWEETHEART.

Do know little sweetheart,
One that's wondrous sweet and fair
Just a charming little sweetheart,
Every smile a cunning snare;
With an eager mouth for kisses
When she meets her lover true
| do know the little sweetheart
Well, | rather think do.
Do know little sweetheart
With such winning ways of grace
That the angels sigh with envy
When they see her shining face:
Yes, know the little sweetheart,
And love her dearly, toO.l
So this dainty little sweetheart
Cannot be the one for you.
June g. 1901. Il. l.. l..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24
School Open,

The schools of Garrett county open
ed on Monday of this week. The en-
rollment of scholars in the numerous
schools is not as large as it will be
later in the school term, owing to the
fact that many children of school age
are kept upon the farm to assist in
the work there while the weather re-
mains good.
The Oakland school has for its in
structors Prof. A. w. Dewitt, princi-
pal, who is assisted by the following
corps of teachers: Mr.. H. A. Lora-
ditch, Misses Mae Hamill, Lizzie Leary,
Rose Maroney, Ella Martin and Vir-
ginia johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24
To the Voters of Garrett County.

Having received the nomination for
the office of County Treasurer and be-
ieving it to be my duty to stay and
attend to the duties of the Office 1 now
hold, l take this method of soliciting
your aid and influence.
Thanking you for your support in
the past l respectfully solicit your as
sistance this time when it will be a
great help to me.
Very respectfully,
JAMES w. WHITE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24
WONDERFUL NERVE
Displayed By Sergeant Grim, Who
Was Shot Monday.
He Made National Reputation As a De-
tectiVe in the Celebrated Pearl Bryan
Case-NO Hope of His Recovery.

In reference to the shooting of Ser
Seant Cal Grim, formerly of Oakland,
at Cincinnati Monday, the Cincinnati
EoenfHg Post gives the following
facts:
Detective Cal Grim was walking
west on Sixth street Ell route to Cen
trail Police Station, where he was to
meet Detective Charles Grimslev.
both intending to go fishing at Au-
rora, Indiana.
Just east of Vine street. in front of
Zumstein's livery stable, he met Dan
Foley, alias Foley the Goat, the motor
ious pickpocket of international fame.
Catching the pickpocket by the left
arm, swung him around to his right
side, and grabbing him by the left
arm, said:
Dan, will you walk or rider | am
going to headquarters
With an oath Foley jerked a revolt
yer evidently from his right coat
pocket and fired two shots, pressing
the revolver the second time into
Crims right side below the nipple.
| The first shot missed, but the second,
ranging down inside OF Grim, pene-
trated vital parts and inflicted prob
able fatal wound.
Grim, paralyzed with pain, could
not pull his own revolver, but stag
gering against a telegraph pole for
support, pointed to Foley and called:
stop that man. Foley ran west
ward. Grim set down the grip he was
carrying and started across the street.
He was about to fall, when Ed Bohan,
porter at the Palace Hotel, grasped
him and helped him to Weatherhead's
drug store.
Grim is in full realization of his
condition, and has no hopes of re-
coyery.
To Detective Kincaid, at the City
Hospital, he said: II know it is all up
with me-
Kincaid sought to dissuade the
dread belief from the wounded mans
brain.
Grim only replied: 1T is no use. [
appreciate your spirit, but feel that
| am mortally hurt
Detective Kincaid said of his super
lor: Il never saw such fortitude and
pure nerve. He lies there as calm as
can be, and said not word in denun-
citation of Foley. When we saw that
we could not encourage him we asked
II he had any request to make and he
said; do what you can for my wife
and babies" and he cried.
The scene at police headquarters
was pitiful. Strong men, to whose
eyes tears had been strangers for
years, broke down and cried like chill
dren when a false report of Crim's
death was brought in about o'clock.
All morning the fellow officers and
the chiefs made no effort to hide their
poignant grief.
Sergeant of Detectives David Cal
vim Grim became member of the
Police Department at the reorgani-
cation under the non-partisan law in
1886. For a time Grim was assigned
to duty at the Humane Society. Later
he patrolled beat and by earnest
work and the exhibition of shrewd-
ness earned promotion to the Detec-
tive Department.
1t was in the Pearl Bryan case that
Grim, with his partner, John McDer-
mott, now assigned as the mayors
detective, gained national fame.
He is son of Mr.. Joseph NJ. Grim,
of Oakland, who recently returned
home after making an extended visit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24
IN HAPPIER TIMES.
"a RoNDEAU..

u II
In happier times, when days were bright,
And hearts were filed with sweet delight
And roses bloomed along the way
Then life was in its holiday,
Nor dreamed of the coming night
With visions rare, in golden light.
Sweet Fancy took an upward fight
To far beyond the worlds decay.
In happier times.
Oh, hearts afraid-from sore despite,
There is no joy but has its blight:
Why should we grieve for things astray /?
HIS promise wipes all tears away;
HIS love shall bring us all delight,
In happier times.
It T.. l.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24

risen in their might, and with weap-
ons more severe than whip of small
cords, have turned out the whole
mass of corruption with a clean
sweep. A terrible retribution came
upon Boss Tweed and the Tammany
ring, and the people are getting
ready to work merited and just ret
ribution next November on the Cor
man ring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24
Oakland Club.

All members of the Oakland Club
are requested to be present at meet
ing to be held at club rooms Satur-
day evening, Oct. &c, at 8 o'clock, as
matters of vital Importance to the Or
ganiZation will be considered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24
The Information Is Expensive, But

IIIN IIIUI IIIdIIUII 10 Expensive, DUI-
The subscriber who tries to beat the
publisher out of his subscription is
the one whose cry is that publishers
should only send out papers in adj
vance; as if that was any of their
business. A publisher has as much
right to trust his customers as any
other business man has. If editors
always required pay in advance they
would not know who all are rascals in
the different communities. Their in
formation is expensive but they get it
and are in position to inform others
and save them from being defrauded.
Cumberland Alleganian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24

a sensational light. That there was
nothing sensational about it, and
that, even from the strictly Southern
point OF view, it should be regarded
in just the light in which the Picay-
'tne regards it, will probably be the
sober second thought of large part
of the Southern people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24

by which the most illiterate can easily
mark their ballots.
On election day the supporters of
the free ballot system propose to es-
tablish schools of instruction for illit-
crates at every polling place in the
city and State.
OF course, the work of the campaign
could not have been done without eff
fective organization. That the op-
posers of ring-rule have been able to
build up the thorough organization
which they have in this State is a
surprise.
The following from the Baltimore
Meas, embodying sentiments from
the New Orleans Picayu1ae, seems to
reflect the ideas of the press generally,
at least of those papers throughout
the country that don't run their ma
chinery without balance wheel:
In the midst of the hysterical out
cry which has been raised by great
part OF the Southern press oyer Pres
ident Roosevelt's act in asking Booker
Washington to dine with him, it is
refreshing to see that such a paper as
the New Orleans Picayuae has kept
its head completely. The Picayuae
has few equals and no superior among
Southern newspapers, and is thor
oughly representative of the best
thought and sentiment of the South.
This excellent newspaper says:
"The Picoy,tfae regards this action
on the part of the President as an
official and not social matter. Nee
essarily if the President should take
negroes of both sexes into social rela-
tions with his family it would exact a
great deal of prejudice, but officially,
as the chief magistrate of the Repub-
lie, which embraces in it's citizenship
people of all colors and many races,
he may confer with and entertain
people who are black, red, brown and
yellow, as we'll as white, and eat and
drink with them. If, however, he
should endeavor to bring the peoples
of all races, colors and conditions into
the same social plane and into init
mate intercommunication it is much
to be doubted if he could make it a
success, either politically or socially"
The outburst which has been so
general in the Southern press is not
surprising. This was an instructive
protest against thing which, at first