davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21

The following marriage licenses
were issued by Clerk Tower since
August /;
Carl Hutson and Hattie B. Hill,
both of Sedalia, w. Va.
Silas F. Davis and Lille Hill, both
of Sedalia, w. Va.
John E. McGowan, Homecoming,
Md, and Ella c. Garlitz, Avilton, Md
George W. Martin and Maud Lamb
both of Everson, w. Va.
Thomas Anegan and Dora Whittier,
both of Pennington, w. Va.
Charles Gray and Annie Hickman
both of Salem, w. Va.
J. H. Holbert and Mollie Anderson.
both of Harrison county, w. Va.
John g. Haentfling and Catherine
Burkhart, both of Accident, Md.
Indy Ice, Wetzel county, W. Va,
and Lena May Phillips, Doddridge
county, w. Va.
Ulysses A. Wright and Myrtle Mes
senger, both of Preston county, W
Va.
Herbert W. Bucklew and Lillian H.
Freeland, both of Terra Alta, w. Va.
John B. Smith, Clarksburg, W. Va. =,
and Valley Heenan, Salem, w. Va.
George Mccain and Grace White,
both of Wetzel county, W. Va.
Charles j. Friend, Oakland, Md,
and Harriet l.. Nethkin, this county.
j. G. Grubb and Maggie P. Glover
both of Marion county, W. Va.
G. P. Glover, Marion county, w.
Va, and Hattie NJ. Leonard, Chau-
tauqua county, n. Y.
Solomon E. Hebb, Tucker county,
w. Va, and Alice E. Thomas, Pres
ton county, w. Va.
James w. Evans and Sylvia F. Cal
Camp, both of Preston county, w. Va
VIM. P. Anderson and Marguerite
A. Tullidge, both of Cincinnati, o.
Cread Frum, Clarksbnrg, w. Va,
and Cora Daugherty, Harrison coun-
ty, w. Va.
Two marked don't publish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21

and the art of teaching begins in the
first quarter and continues through
out the entire course. In addition,
students will be required, before grad
uation, to do observation and prac-
tice work in the Model School for at
least one hour day for one year. To
those students who may not be able
to complete the course the Freshman
year offers excellent opportunity to
prepare for county examinations for
teachers certificates.
Tuition is free to those taking the
professional course; from others fee
of so quarter, payable in advance,
will be required. The State Board of
Education has awarded scholarships
to two students from each senatorial
district in the State. Books will be
furnished free to such students.
Board may be obtained in private
families at reasonable rates.
Upon graduation certificate will
be granted-entitling the holder to
teach in the schools of Maryland
After the expiration of two years of
successful work, and upon fulfilment
of certain conditions, a diploma will
be issued by the State Board of Edu-
cation. The model school will be in
charge of scholarly and experienced
teachers. Work begins with the
kindergarten and continues through
the primary and intermediate grades
of the public schools.
Liberal provision has been made by
the State Board of Education for the
furnishing and upbuilding of the
library and laboratories.
A strong corps-five in number-of
trained and experienced teachers will
be in charge. These teachers have
been selected with a view to their es-
pecial skill in Normal School work.
Maryland State Normal School No
2 is situated at Frostburg, Allegany
county, on the Cumberland and Penn
sylvania Railroad, sixteen miles from
Cumberland on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, in a region unsur-
passed for beauty and healthfulness.
The building-of brick and stone-is
admirably adapted to the purpose,
and is an ornament to the town.
We take pleasure in commencing
the school to our people.-Easton
Gazette
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21
DEATH CALLS TWO LADIES.
Miss Agnes Maynard Mary and Mrs. Her
bert Flowers Answer the Summons.

Miss Agnes Maynard Mary and Mrs. Her
bert Flowers Answer the Summons.
MARY.-At the McComas Sanitar-
ium in Oakland, of typhoid fever, on
Monday at noon after an illness of
several weeks, Miss Agnes Maynard
Mary, aged 81 years, of Jacksonville,
Fla. The deceased arrived at the
Loeb Lynn Hotel some time ago from
Washington suffering from an attack
of illness which developed into ty-
phoid fever. She was at once brought
to Oakland and placed in the Nc
Comas Sanitarium for treatment, but
Notwithstanding the care and atten-
ton received at that institution death
resulted. Her mother was with her
during the last week of her sickness,
having been summoned from Jack
sonville, to which point the body was
shipped for burial Tuesday.
FLowERs.-At her home in Noun
tain Lake Park, after several months
illness of tuberculosis, on Tuesday
evening at o'clock, Mrs. Herbert
Flowers, Oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Enlow. The deceased
was about "a years of age and was
married about four years ago. She
was pious young woman and mem
Der of the NJ. E. church. Besides the
stricken husband she leaves sorrow
ing parents, brothers and sisters and
other relatives. Her funeral took
place this morning from the NJ. E..
church at the Park and the interment
was made in Oakland Immediately
! thereafter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21
YELLOW JACK EDITORIALS.

Cleveland and Bryan are both
wreckers. Cleveland wrecked his
party and Bryan wrecked the wreck
Another paramount" issue for De
mocracy-W hiskey has advanced one
cent on the gallon. Arise, Democrats.
To arms. To arms.
The worst trust that ever existed
was the trust the people put in the
Democratic party, but thanks be to
Grover, he busted that.
If Bryan is Populist as the Hill
ties claim and Hill and Cleveland are
Republicans as the Bryanites assert,
then where in the deuce does the
Democratic party come in?
The Democratic party made VIM.
j. Bryan and now he continues to
un-make the Democratic party. His
influence in the ranks of the party is
recognized by the more sagacious
leaders as certain cause of defeat.
The Rolla MO- Sh0TpShooter de-
clares that "a Cleveland Democrat is
a very good Roosevelt Republican"
These wild-eyed, free-silver-or-bust
Bryanites have repeated this sort of
lie SO long and SO often that we ver-
lily believe that they think it is the
truth.
Under the provisions of the McKin-
ley bill and of the Dingley bill the in
dustries of the United States have
reached a point where, instead of
comparing them with those of some
other nation, we naturally compare
them with those of all the rest of the
world.
The YelIogO Jacket would rather
trust a man who wears pants with
patches on the knees as big as your
hand than a dude who shines out in
fine clothes, parts his hair in the mid
die and wears collar so high that he
has to get on stump to spit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21

Machine, Cannibal, Bachelor and
Lady Love, Mother Goose, Bo Peep,
Mrs. Winslow, the Gigler, Ole King
Cole, Contraband, Babes in the Wood,
Red Riding Hood, Fair One with
Golden Locks, Mrs. farley, Little
Nell, John and Peter and the antique
chamber containing eight costly
marble statues representing Jupiter,
Juno, Bacchus, Minerva, Apollo,
Hebe, Mars and Cupid. Don't miss
this entertainment. Nothing to equal
it has ever been given in this town.
Come and enjoy yourself and bring
your uncles, cousins and aunts with
you, for this is something out of the
ordinary. Admission, 25c. Doors
open at 7.30 p. IN. NJ. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NO. 2.

This school, for the maintenance of
which provision was made by the last
Legislature, will be opened on Sept.
18th, under the principalship of Mr..
Edmund D. Murdaugh, teacher of
wide experience who is well known to
the fraternity in Maryland. Mr.. Muir
daugh achieved prominence some
years ago as principal of the Easton
High and Manual Training School of
Talbot county. He was the first
teacher, outside of Baltimore, to in
troduce manual training, and was
looked upon as leader in that move
ment, which has resulted in the estab-
lishment of manual training schools
in every county of the State.
Mr.. Murdaugh was-for several years
president of the territorial Normal
for Oklahoma and now returns to
Maryland to take the principalship
at Frostburg of State Normal No. 2.
From circular of the school recently
received we make the following notes:
The course of study begins in the
Freshman year with thorough re-
view of the common school branches,
presented from both the academic
and the professional viewpoint, thus
affording twofold advantage to the
student. The study of the theory
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21

Principal Conventions Held in Various
Portions of the United States for Which
Special Rates Will be in Effect Via
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
DENVER, COL.-National Fraternal
Congress, Aug. $500 One fare for
the round trip to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo, Col. Tickets
good going Aug. 90 and 90, good re-
turning until Sept. 30, inclusive.
DENVER, CoL.-National Association
of Letter Carriers, Sept. Is. One
fare for the round trip to Denver,
Colorado Springs or Pueblo, Colo.
Tickets good going Aug. 80 to 81,
good returning until September, 80,
inclusive.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-National En-
campment, G. A. R., Oct. eli. One
fare for the round trip. Tickets
good going Oct. to Z, valid for re-
turn until Oct. IA. By deposit of
ticket with Joint Agent at Wash
ington and payment of fee of fifty
cents, extension of return limit may
be secured to Nov 3. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21
ANDERSON-TULLIDGE.
A Prominent Society Wedding at Deer
Park Hotel Chapel.

A Prominent Society Wedding at Deer
Park Hotel Chapel.
The Deer Park Hotel chapel was
the scene of pretty society wedding
Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock,
when Miss Marguerite D. Adhemar
Tullidge, daughter of Ex-Governor F.
g. Tullidge, of Ohio, and Mr.. William
Pope Anderson, prominent society
leader of Cincinnati, were united in
matrimony.
The church was handsomely decor
ated with palms, ferns, smilax and
flowers and festooned with white tar
letan. The Annapolis Naval Orches-
ira rendered the wedding march from
Lohengrin to the strains of which
the bridal party entered the chapel
promptly at the hour mentioned, the
bride leaning on her fathers arm and
attended by the maid of honor, Miss
Estelle Curtis Tullidge, sister of the
bride, and the bridesmaids, Miss Fan
ME Jones, of Cincinnati, and Miss
MaLeet, of Pittsburg, and the flower
girl, Miss Frances Perrin, of Cincinnati.
The groom, attended by the best
man, Mr.. Joseph Bancroft, of Gin
cinnati, met the party at the altar,
where the beautiful and impressive
Episcopalian marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. Edward Tullidge,
of Philadelphia, who is a cousin of
the bride.
The bride was beautifully attired
in a gown of white crepe de chine
over white silk and deliberately
trimmed with Duchess lace and white
satin ribbon and carried an ivory
prayer book and American Beauty
roses. She also wore a diamond
brooch and locket studded with dia-
monds, which were presents from the
groom.
The maid of honor and BRIDES
maids were attired in imported French
organdie dresses, handsomely trimm-
ed with real lace and silk ribbons,
and wore white picture hats. Each
carried American Beauty roses.
The flower girl wore a beautiful
dress of Persian lawn, also trimmed
with lace and ribbons.
The ushers were Messrs. Murray
Shoemaker, Charles Jones, Hubert
Taft and Frank Tullidge, all of Gin
cinnati.
After the wedding reception was
given to the bridal party and imme-
date relatives of the contracting par
ties at the summer residence of the
brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson left Deer
Park on train No. 70 for New York
City and from there will sail for
Europe where they will spend tn cir
honeymoon.
Among the many beautiful and
costly presents received were one
solid silver tea service; one chest solid
table silver, containing dinner knives
and forks, salad knives and forks,
fish forks, bouillion spoons, oyster
forks, after dinner coffee spoons, des-
sert spoons, teaspoons, soup spoons,
butter knives, sugar shells, table
spoons, salad spoons and forks, pie
knives and forks, fruit knives and
gravy laddles; two sugar tongs; five
silver vegetable dishes; four silver
bread plates; two silver vases; two
silver chatting dishes; silver almond
set; six silver platters and many
others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21
Read the Advertisement.

William E. Gladstone, one of the
greatest men the world ever produced
and England's greatest statesman,
made this statement: Il like to read
the American advertisements. They
are in themselves literature, and l
can guage the prosperity of the coun-
try by their very appearance. Here
is text for sermon that would be
too long to publish in these pages. If
a man like Gladstone found pleasure
and profit in reading our American
advertisements, what ought they to
be to those of us who are merely at
tempting to accomplish something in
the world? The advertising space of
any properly conducted paper is I'M
questionably the business end of that
paper. The reading matter is for ed
ucating and inspiring the public to
better things. The advertising is all
this and more. 1t not only educates
the reader in regard to the constant
improvement in ways and means for
lettering the condition of mankind,
but it instructs him as to where the
improvements may be procured. The
man who does not find interest and
profit in the advertisements of his
paper misses one of the best parts of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21
Grand Rally.

A grand rally in Bethel A. NJ. E.
church Sunday, August Gath, for the
purpose of removing the mortgage
debt. There will be preaching at II
o'clock by the pastor, Rev. John
Hammond; $50, by Rev. DIR. Scott,
pastor st. Paul's M. E. church, Oak
land; $50, by Rev. Willard Bruce, of
Piedmont. All are cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21

THE country will get more genuine
satisfaction out of Indiana's great
corn crop than from the States liter
airy output. Only goats can eat the
Indiana novels and there are not so
many goats in this part of the coun-
try
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21

THE story that President Roosevelt
had ordered the suppression of the
Republican campaign text book was
a small effort from the fiction depart
ment of the Democratic literary
bureau.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21

AGAIN somebody has mentioned
the Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson for his
old job of running mate. But, per-
haps, we may attribute this merely
to the effects of the weather on an al
ready fatigued brain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1902.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS
GEORGE A. PEARRE,
OF AlIegany County.

Mr.. BRYAN's outgivings on his can
didacy and non-candidacy usually
run thus: Il shall not be candidate
for the Presidency. If ever
again become a candidate, ETC."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21
ORDER MIST.

Edward Stake, Assignee of Mortgage, V.
Lucretia Hagans and Husband.
No. 1869 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
Ordered this 18th day of July, in the year
nineteen hundred and two, by the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, sitting in Equity,
that the sale made and reported in the above
cause by Edward Stake, assignee of mort
gage, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrarythereofb be shown on or before
the end day of August, 1902 provided copy
of this order be published in some newspaper
published in Garrett county, once week for
three successive weeks before the 18th day of
August, 1902.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000.
E. Q. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-test:
L. Z. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21
REMITTANCES;

REMTTTANCES;
Remittances made by money order, bank
DRAFT, registered letter or express order will
be at our risk if made otherwise, at the risk
Of the sender. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square of ten nonpareil
lines, 81; each additional insertion after first,
so cents per square of ten nonpareil lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-20
CROSS CURRENTS.
They Are Discovered in the Iron
Foundry Trade.

New York, Feb. 20-The Iron Age
says: There are cross currents in the
iron foundry trade which are particu-
larly significant, because, it is said,
that the branch of the industry in
which natural forces have their play
almost untrammeled, whether it be on
the producers or on the consumers side
There is a strong interest comprising
nearly all the leading southern pro-
ducerS which is determined for general
and for special reasons to hold the mar
ket steady at its present admittedly re-
munerative level few southern
makers and northern producers act on
the belief that a further advance is
justified by the position The former
present very strong data in favor of
the conviction that there is danger of
any famine in foundry iron, which seems
convincing, so far as the second half
of the year is concerned They state
that while they have sold for delivery
this year 100000 tons of foundry iron,
they still have 100000 tons to market
There have been very large sales of
foundry iron in all the principal dis
tributing markets at prices within
pretty wide range That we are get
ting to the importing point is proved by
the fact that Middlesboro foundry has
bought about 5000 tons for prompt ship
ment. Fair sized lots of bessemer pig
have been taken by others at S16.25. and
as high as $3.50 has been paid for a
five thousand ton lot There is talk of
importing bessemer pig. The steel sit
uation has not changed as to scarcity
of billets. The smaller rolling mills which
depend upon the open market are in
serious trouble. They are eagerly seek
ing foreign steel. but find that lately
prices have jumped. 1t is estimated
that fully one hundred thousand tons
of foreign steel has been purchased.
Some small lots of foreign wire rods
also have been placed. In finished ma
terial the tonnage keeps up surprisingly
we'll in many lines. Premiums are be-
ing paid for prompt and early deliveries
of beans and shapes. In the merchant
pipe trade quiet reigns. 1t remains to
be seen what developments will be
when the active season opens The pro-
ducing capacity has been very rapidly
enlarged during the last year, and it is
stated that the independent mills can
now make quite much as the works
in the consolida ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-20
NAMES HELPERS.
City Assessor Bis ;hOff Appoints
Ten Deputies.
Eight of Those Selected by Him
Are Republicans.
NO POLITICS IN III.
Says Men We're Chosen For
Their Qualifications Only.
Another Turn Taken in the
kirkpatrick Situation.

City Assessor Oscar Bischoff today
announced the names of ten of the as
SCISSORS who will fix valuations on the
property of Topeka. They are as fol-
lows, together with their respective oc-
equations:
C. o. Knowles, real estate and loans.
Michael Heery, contractor.
F. c. Bowen, assistant county treas
urer.
]. C. Allison, insurance agent.
Lee NJ. Carter. solicitor
John w. Gardiner. retired.
E. c. Fowler, carpenter.
j. c. Yohey, collector.
]. F. Buck, physician.
George w. AdamSon, shoemaker.
Eight of the ten men on the list are
Repu blicans, so Mr. Bischoff. who is a
Democrat, can not be accused of parts
anism in making his appointments.
There are six more assessors to be ap-
pointed They will be named within a
few davs.
OF the assessors named. one is from
the First ward, and two each from the
Second, Third, Fourth and Sixth. The
Fifth ward has secured no appoint
ments vet.
In speaking of the appointments which
he has made. and the policy which he
will pursue in the work. Mr.. BischoH
said this morning:
L selected these men without refer
ence to politics, but with reference to
their ability and experience. Six of the
ten nave ndQ experience III 1OIIICT d.
SeSSmentS. L have tried to select men
who not only can act fairly, but who
will conduct their work courteously and
not arouse ill-feeling on the part of the
citizens OF course there always will be
some people to kick, but 1 expect to try
to make this assessment absolutely fair
to everyone. Where valuations have
been too low they viii be raised, and
where they have been too high they will
be lowered
HINT TO KIRKPATRICK.
There was meeting last night of
knights and Ladies of Security council
No. 2. at which resolutions were passed
expressing it as the desire of the mem
bers of that council that the officials of
the lodge keep out of politics, and stat
ing that the policy of the lodge should
be to avoid political antagonisms.
These resolutions met with very little
opposition. 1t indicates clearly that w.
b. Kirkpatrick, president of the national
organization, and who is running for
the nomination to the city council, is
not likely to meet with much encour-
agenlent in his campaign from the
members of the lodge.
At the meeting of the lodge members
to be held Saturday night, the question
of what action should be taken will be
discussed. Resolutions may be passed
asking Mr.. Kirkpatrick, in the interests
of the large national orga nization of
which he is president, to withdraw from
the Fourth ward fight. which threa tens
to become one of the most bitterly con-
tested in the whole city.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick is out of town. and
is not expected home till Monday.
ELLIOTT WILL RUN.
George H. Elliott. foreman of the
Sixth street Santa Fe yards has decid-
ed to accept the political heritage left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-20
|. M. CRAWFORD SUIT.
Action Begun in st. Joe to Sc
cure the Lyceum Theater.

St Joseph. Mo. Feb 20.-An action was
commenced in the United States circuit
court here today to recover the Lyceum
theater from L NJ Crawford.
The action is commenced on behalf of
S. b. Isenhart, who is the trustee in bank
ruptcy for l.. NJ Crawford. The Tootle
estate is made defendant in the suit
The Tootle estate obtained its title to
the lyceum theater through a deed OF
trust given by Crawford to Allan Sells
and sold by Mr. Sells widow to the Tootie
estate after it was past due. On the de-
fault Of Crawford the property was bought
by the Toote estate at trustees sale In
the meantime Crawford had made an as
slgnment to the Bank of Topeka of all his
property. and the bank took legal steps to
oppose the title so acquired, Crawford
claiming that he had paid the note so Sc
cured by the deed of trust prior to Sells
death. The circuit court here upheld the
Iootle title. The case was appealed to the
supreme court and affirmed.
When Mr. ISeuhart was appointed trus :
tee in bankruptcy he discovered that a
great deal of the Crawford property had
been transferred to Sells by deeds of vari-
GUS kinds. and Crawfords creditors claim
that these deeds We're for the purpose of
Gefrauding them. Similar suits to set aside
deeds to other property transferred by
Ora wford to Sells have already been
brought in Kansas