davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-01-31

| Diailu lOoOys bile DiAA ID NoohSu so the pigeon-hole.
 Assemblyman Cowan, following along the lines of recommendation by the governor, on Wednesday in- troduced bill which provides that all business which is now conduct ed in the office of the secretary of the territory, inasfar as articles of incorporation are concerned, shall be transferred to the office of the territorial auditor, and fixes scale of prices which must be charged. It also provides that all fees so col lected shall be turned into the ter ritorial treasury for the general fund. The auditor shall be em- powered to employ extra clerks at salary not to exceed $75 per month. Any territorial officer shall not act as agent for any corpora tion. This bill is the outgrowth of Secretary Stoddard's dictatorial methods of dealing with the press, scathing criticisms of the same having directed Governor Brodie's attention to the fragrant imposi- tions, following which he advised curtailment of the secretary power. It is almost an assured fact that the territorial secretary will be made to feel the power of the press in its renunciation of his peculations at its expense, and that henceforward that official will not receive such lordly salary as will be apt to swell his head.
 Councilman Ashurst of Coconino on Wednesday introduced a bill that is of much importance to Ari- zona, and one which no doubt will be met with the insuppressible lob by-for such emergencies provi ded. The bill provides for the licensing of railroads operating in the territory, and provides that all railroads operating one hundred miles in Arizona shall pay a li- cense of s175 per mile; if less than one hundred miles and more than fifty miles, Sl50 mile; fifty miles, S125; twenty-five miles, $100. The bill does not apply to private roads, and will not affect the roads now being constructed until they shall have been put in operation.
 So far, the Twenty-second Legis lative Assembly gives evidence of is intention of carrying out plat form and campaign pledges which were given almost without reservation-in the event of which great good will result to the gen. eral public, and they will earn the distinction of having been the only honest body of law makers assem- bled in Arizona up to 1903. The NEWS hopes they may win this dis tinction with hands down, and thereby establish a precedent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-06
POPE Plus x REIGNS.

Cardinal Giuseppe sarto, Pope Leo's Sue
cessOr, Elected on Seventh Ballot
ROME, Aug. 4-Cardinal Sarto was
today elected Pope and assumed the
title of Plus Y.
The new Pope appeared in st. Pc
ters where, amid tremendous excite
ment, he pronounced his first papal
benediction. Many thousands wit
messed the historic scene and signifi-
ed their approval of the choice of the
cardinals by tumultuous cheering,
Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto was born
at Riese, Providence of Venice, June
2, 1885. He was created cardinal and
patriarch of Venice June 70, 1898. He
is very learned in the ecclesiastical
doctrines; is modest energetic, a good
Administrator and organizer, a patron
of the arts, and his seriousness ALWAYS
has been proverbial.
Early in April Pope Leo, in a cover
sation with Father Perosi, the Ital-
ian composer, said in speaking of
Cardinal Sarto.
Hold him very dear, Perosi, as in
the future he will be able to do much
for you. We firmly believe he will
be our successor"
He has been known for MANY wears
as one of the greatest preachers in the
church.
Cardinal Sarto belonged to the &C.
cleslastical congregations of bishops
and regulars, sacred rites, indulgen-
ces and sacred relics He enjoyed
great popularity in his his diocese.
He is honored by all for his purity,
for the strict uprightness of his life
and for liberal ideas. He is modest
and agreeable man, highly cultivated
very kind hearted and still strong
and robust in spite of his sixty EIGHT
years. He has never taken a great
part in the political and public life of
the church, but divided his time be-
tween study and good works. AL
though most faithful to the holy see
he was presented to the King and
Queen of Italy in Venice. He was
considered among the more liberal
members of the italian episcopate
and Sacred College. 1t is said that
Leo XIII sided with him on one oc-
casion when Sarto disapproved of
Rampolla's policy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-06
DIED.
UNCLE BUD.

FRALEY-At Tunnelton, West Va,
at eleven o'clock Sunday night, Mrs.
B. F. Fraley, of Terra Alta, w. Va,
wife of Mr.. Berb F. Fraley and moth
er of eight children, among them be-
ing Mr.. &. A. Fraley, assistant cash
Ter of the Garrett National Bank of
Oakland; Mr.. Albert T. Fraley, also
of Oakland who.is travelling salesman
for Ruhl & Co., wholesale grocers of
Grafton. The cause of Mrs. Fraley's
death was cancerons tumor in her
stomach, to remove which an oper-
alton was performed Sunday night
but her weakened condition prevent
ed rally. Her funeral took place
today from her late home at Terra
Alta, the services being conducted by
Rev. w. H. Miller, of the Presbyter
ian church, she being a member of
that denomination.
ELDER-At the residence of Mr.. J.
Wilson Humbird in Oakland on Tues
day afternoon of acute indigestion,
Mrs. Mary E. Elder,o Chambersburg,
Pa. The deceased lady was the
mother of Mrs. Humbird with whom
she was spending the summer,in Oak
land. Besides Mrs. Humbird she
leaves three sons and one other
daughter, they being residents OF
Chambersburg to which point her
remains were conveyed yesterday
morning for interment accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Humbird, Elder
Humbird and Miss Mary Humbird
Mrs. Elder was the widow of Col
James G. Elder who distinguished
himself as commander of the 126th
Pa. Vol. Infantry during the CIVIL
War. She was "a years of age, highly
esteemed for her many charitable
and noble principles and is sincerely
mourned by her many relatives anG
friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-06
BITTINGER.
Baltimore, July 30, 1903.

Whilst the editorial broom is sweep
ing over the county gathering crubms
of interest from many quarters, we
trust that few squibs from the old
Forks settlement will not be re-
iected.
The lawn fete on Saturday night
was largely attended by old and
young and Notwithstanding the I'M
usual GOODNESS of the evening the
ice cream disappeared with alarming
rapidity, and the other tempting
things likewise, until about forty
dollars profit was realized, which
amount is to aid in building the new
parsonage.
Squire Ralston lost a valuable Jer-
sey COW on Sunday last by a falling
tree in pasture field.
Rev. H. H. Flick, a former pastor
of this charge, spent a few days Wis
iting old friends here last week, and
preached an interesting sermon to a
ldI sc congregation Ou DuIludy uOTIl-
ing.
Prof. Althos, who It'll &. w. En-
gle attended the bidders Contest
at Grafton, w. Va, brought home d
prize a-gold ring.
Mr.. Thos. Stanton was taken
suddenly and seriously ill with con-
gestion of the stomach late Saturday
night.
Mrs. Casey, of Connellsville, Pa,
and Mrs. Mary Dean, of Point Pleas
ant w. Va, were visiting here few
days ago.
F. NJ. Bittinger was out on ''horse
swapping" expedition Friday.
1.-THE Professor after thrilling
Sunday nights experience, parted
with his mustache and had adopted
an "Uncle.
Work is soon to be begun on the
proposed new parsonage to be erected
upon the lot donated by Mr.. Jonas
Bittinger.
UNCLE BUD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-06
SAVES SIXTY MILES
Does d. & o. Short Line From Cumberland
To Wheeling.

Does d. & o. Short Line From Cumberland
To Wheeling.
Morgantown Dominion.
b. and o. right of way man W. O.
Wilson of Cans, Pa, went to his home
at that place this morning. He had
been here for few days looking over
the route of the Morgantown and
Confluence section of the b. and O..
road, on which engineers are now
busy at work.
Mr.. Wilson recently came here from
jefferson and Berkeley counties,
where he has been engaged for some
time in securing right of way past
Shepherdstown for the new b. and
o. cut off to be made for freight haul
ing in that section.
He will be employed in securing
rights of way on a short line east
from here by way of Confluence, Pa,
and the Cumberland and Pittsburg
branch.
This is the route on which Mr.. w.
L. Sisson has large force of engin-
GERS making what appears to be the
final surveys and location for this
branch.
1t is learned that this Morgantown
and Confluence road is only one sec
tion in a new route from Cum berland
to Wheeling and continuing on West
to Chicago.
Great efforts are being made to
shorten the distance by railroad be-
tween the east and Chicago. The
first surveys made followed princi-
pally the crooked courses in order to
avoid heavy grades, tunnels etc. The
country was then unknown, and sur
veying was too expensive to attempt
it over doubtful routes.
With more knowledge of the coun-
try the railroad companies are find
ing new and shorter routes that are
practicable.
1t is more than 200 miles from Cum
berland to Wheeling by either route
by way of Grafton and Fairmont, or
byway of Connellsville and Pittsburg
and the new route being surveyed
between here and Wheeling, the dis
lance is said to be only about 40
miles. This would make a saving of
nearly two hours in run from Cum
berland to Chicago, by way of Wheel
ing, and the new section of road
would traverse one of the richest coal
fields in the Appalachian region.
One or two corps of surveyors, sup
posed to be in the employ of the B.
& o. have been at work between
here and Wheeling for some time.
These are probably making the pre-
liminary surveys on the section of
this short line from Wheeling to Nor
gantown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-06

pastured cattle. | became better ac-
quainted with the mountains and
loved them as friends but as some
time distance lends enchantment to
the view, l am constrained to say
that Conneway's Tower impressed
me most.
The day DIR. Bixler and | drove to
this point was an ideal one. cool en-
ough to ehilerate our spirits and pre-
pare us to enjoy one of the grandest
and most picturesque scenes our eyes
ever beheld. When we assembled
the tow and gazed upon the vast
range of mountains spread before us,
We were filled with blissful admira-
ton. For miles as far as the eye
could mountain after mountain stood
in glorious company as if some gigan-
tic feast were spread or some solemn
and sublime conclave had met to
await the Creators command. We
scanned the distant horizon and saw
the setting sun battle the brow of
these mountains in crimson halo
like unto sea of glory and my eyes
were moist with joyful tears and l
realized the poets dream,
For the heart speaks best,
When the lips move not
DANIEL BIXLER.
Baltimore, july 30. 1903.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-06
HOYES,

Quite large number of persons
from this neighborhood attended the
lectures at Mountain LakesPark on
last Tuesday when Rev. Sam. P. Jones.
spoke in his characteristic manner.
Our farmers are qnite busy trying
to harvest their abundant crop of hay
between showers.
Miss Minnie Chisholm, of German,
accompanied by her nephew James
Chisholm, Jr., were the guests of Mrs.
W. A. Smith one night last week
Hon. James Vernon Long, of Pitts
burg, who .was1 recently appointed
United States Consul to Greece, is
stopping for a short time at the Mat
tingly Lodge" Mr.. Long is accom-
panied by his nephew, William Van
Kirk. also of Pittsburg.
Sheriff w. A. Maffett, wife and
children, of Oakland, spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Maffett's
mother, Mrs. William Dewitt.
MI dlIl hIs. OudS. LIE w lul were
visiting their daughter, Mrs. John
Brenneman at Bittinger hast Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. George Thayer and family were
the guests of W. A. Smith last Sun
day.
Miss Della Savage, who has been
spending the summer with her sister
at this place, spent last Sunday at
Sang Run. She was accompanied by
her niece, Miss Vera Ferguson, of
Mountain Lake Park, who is also
spending the summer at Hoyes.
Since her visit here her health has
greatly improved, fact it gives us
much pleasure to state.
Mr.. George Letters, a merchant of
Dayton, o., who visited Mr.. Freeman
Dewitt for the past week, has return
ed home.
Mr.. NJ. Mattingly sold a fine drove
of cattle on Tuesday of this week to
Mr.. Winters, of Frostburg.
The Epworth League at this place
is progressing nicely. We are much
pleased that SO many of the young
and old folks, too, take such an active
interest in the grand work the society
is doing. The male quartetre render
ed some excellent music last Sunday
evening and are cordially invited to
appear again.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Friend are
spending few days at Mountain Lake
| Park.
Prof. G. s. Friend, of Crellin, and
his brother, Mr.. L. H. Friend, of
Swanton, were shaking hands with
their many acquaintance here on
Sunday.
Miss May Dewitt and friend attend
ed the lawn fete at Bittinger last Sat
urday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-06
BORING INSECTS
Damage Done To Fruit Trees BY The Bark
Beetle.
gantown

Damage Done TO Fruit Trees by The Bark
Beetle.
Many complaints have been receiv-
ed at the Office of the Maryland State
Horticultural Department, College
Park, of injury to fruit trees by a
small boring insect, the fruit-tree
bark-beetle. Mr.. Thomas B. Symons,
associate State entomologist, says
1.-THE insect does its injury by boring
into the trunk and branches, and if
no effort is made to check its ravages
the bark of the infested tree will soon
be found to be thickly ''peppered"
with holes as though by fine bird shot.
These are the exit holes of the beetle
that have in their laryal state mined
and developed under the bark.
Until recently it was thought by
some that this insect would only
attack diseased trees, but it has been
seen working in perfectly healthy
trees. There is no doubt that the in
sect will infest healthy trees, but it
may prefer diseased or dying wood.
Where tree is seen to be badly in
tested it is best to cut it down and
burn it to prevent infection to sound
ones; however, tree may recover
from slight attacks, and in this case
always cut out and burn the dying or
dead growth as soon as detected.
whale oil soap, at the rate of two
pounds to the gallon of water appli-
ed with brush on the trunk and lar
ger branches may prevent the beetles
from entering the bark to some extent.
Also a wash composed of one pint of
crude carbolic acid and one gallon of
soft soap, diluted with eight gallons
of water, has been recommended. Much
good may come by touching lightly
infested spots from which gum or sap
has begun to ooze with small sponge
or brush saturated with kerosene. if
this is done on the outset of attack
many beetles may be killed and there
by much consequent damage prevent.
ed"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-06

and dainty dishes set before you, such
as really spring chicken, fresh eggs,
excellent butter, unsurpassed pota-
toes, beets, corn, hot cakes, cream and
milk and oh, such juicy mutton! and
then the ice cream and cake-how the
mouth does water when you find
these and other richness on the well
spread table; you eat so much and
with such increasing appetite that
you begin to get ashamed of yourself
and cry out
May the gods defend us.
We have eaten too much"
Now, go wall to the edge of the
town and ascend Crook Crest and
view the location of the place, you
find the bracing air assists your climb
and the liCtle fatigue is lost when you
behold the wonderous beauty of the
surrounding scene. Here and there
the town hid in verdue peeps out be-
tween the leaves and recalls its rustic
loneliness and you exclaim, what sim
pie grandeur for
Beauty unadorned
Is adorned the most"
Remote and near the mountains
are. This is a quiet introduction to
your natural friends. We will now
descend and gather the wild daisies
that greet you on every side and
entwine a boquet fit for royal hands.
1t takes at least a day or tive to re-
view the town and its local scenery.
In the grounds of the Oakland
Hotel you can drink at the famous
bubbling spring that Gen'l Washing
ton and his soldiers quenched their
thirst. o think of it, you student of
the historic age, what vain pomp and
glory of this world has passed since
then. Well hath the poet said,
1--WE take no note of time
But from its loss"
l have flshed with others in the
little Youghiogheny River that runs
through the town and caught club,
tench and bass. | head the carp
jump and splash in the stream, but
was not prepared with proper bait to
catch them
In my talks with the natives learn
there is good cunning in the winter;
that wild turkeys, pheasants, wood
cock, quail, rabbits and squirrels are
numerous; that deer and bear are
sometimes killed, although not as
abundant as they were in the past.
In this healthful mountain resort
you can enjoy the pleasure of the
dance and all the games peculiar to
city life. Many are the drives to
near and distant points, such as
Mountain Lake Park, Deer Park,
Eagle Rock, Table Rock, Swallow
Falls, Conneway's Tower, Allegheny
Heights, and others.
l can never forget the merry par
ty we gathered for our trip to Eagle
Rock, distant 10 miles. We had two
strong wagons and spirited horses
driven by experienced men. We
took our luncheon along. cooked coffee
roasted potatoes in the fire we built,
and had an excellent spread of edit.
bles. Part of the road was a little
rough, but then boys and girls love
to be jolted and mixed in fun.
The outlook from this rock is grand
and impressing, but l hardly know
which drive impressed me most.
When we took a team and drove for
two days in a circuit around the
county starting from Oakland then
to Thayeryille, McHenry, Accident,
Grantsville, Bittinger, and back to
Oakland. saw much of the country
and its growing fields of corn and
harvested wheat and new mown hay,
its forests of sugar trees, its lumber
mills, its flocks of sheep and droves of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-06

The ladies of Trinity Reformed
church, New Germany, will hold
lawn fete in the church yard on the
evening of August 18th. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit of the
chucrh. All are heartily welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-06
For Sale,

A two-seated, basket body carriage;
will be sold cheap. Apply to Herman
Cruetzberg, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-06

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-23
A Woman's Complexion.

II 10 rank foolishness to attempt to
remove sallowness or greasiness of
the skin by the use of cosmetics. or
local treatment, as advocated by
the beauty doctors" The only safe
and sure way that a woman can i'm
prove her complexion is by purifying
and enriching the blood which can
only be accomplished by heeping the
liver healthy and active. The liver
is the seat Of disease and blood pol
luton. Green's August Flower acts
directly on the liver, cleanses and en-.
riches the blood, purhes the complex
ion. It also cures constipation, bill
Iousness, nervousness and induces re-
freshing sleep. A single bottle Of
August Flower has been known to
cure the most pronounced and dis.
tressing cases OF dyspepsia and ludl,
gestion, New sizetrial bottle 25 cents;
regular size rs cents. At the City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-23

The name Lake of Blood ar its equiv
alent has been given 10 places as far
apart as England ana South America.
"Sanguclac"--i e, the Lake of Blood
was the name given by the victo.
rious NormarIs to the battlefield nj Hast.
ings, where the SaXous were over
thrown and slain with terrible carnage.
For similar reason Lake Trasimeno
las borne the name "Sangnetto" be
cause its waters were Redeemed during
the second Punic war 10y the blood of
some $1,000 Romans who fell before
the troops of Hannibal.
Yet another Lake of Blood, called
also "Yaguar Cocha," is situated in
the state of Ecuador. II is one Of o
series of lakes formed by the extinct
craters of volcanoes on the towering
.heights Of the Andes range of mouu-
tans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-23

\ boy WAS charged at - London pc
lice rourt the other day with blowing
a whistle ia such "a way as to cause
three policemen to come toward him.
The fact that such a thing is possible
suggests the questions How do he
police distinguish between "a cab willis
tie and "a police whistle; What Is there
10 prevent any one from hlowiug -
whistle in such way as To call uu
liccmaut
\ representative of the Graphic who
put these questions to high official
Of the city police learned that in Tie
matter of attending to whistles, aS with
his many other duties. the policeman
uses his discretion. Any shrill whistle
will attract policeman, but such a.
whistle blown at night outside res
taurant or any place where people con
gregate and cabs are wanted would not
bring policeman To the whistler. The
same whistle blown in precisely the
same way in the middle of the city at
midday would bring Il policeman on
the scene az once London Graphic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-23
WARNING Order.

In the United States Court in the In
dian Territory, Southern District:
w. II. Baldwin, plaintiff, VS.. May
Baldwin, defendant. No 5,697:
The defendant May Baldwin, is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, W. II. Baldwin.
Witness, Hon. Hosea Townsend
judge Of said court, and the seal there
Of, this 18th day of November, 1909.
(Seal) C. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY w. S. CROCKETT, Deputy.
Potter Bowman & Potter, Attorneys
j. G. Thompson, Attorney for Non
Resident, defendant
First published November rs, 1903.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-23

\ messenger boy was sent 10y an
official of one of the big banks To pur-
,chasc pamphlet. When the lad re
turned aud handed over the little pack
age lie stood toying with his cap until
the banker said.
We'll, my boy, guess it's all right 9"
Gee" said the boy, Frightening up
Immediately, ''dats load OF my
mind. When dat bookman took de half
dollar an didn't give me nothin' hut
dat wccny, diuky lit of r"adin', gee
whiz, ! says. he's a-doin' me up fur
fair! Why, | don't pay only Il nickel
fur my books. an dey'rc twice as BIZ
as dat one. New York Press
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-23

Notice OF First Meeting Of Creditors.
In the United States court in the In.
dian Territory. Southern district, at
Pauls Valley In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of John w. Alexander.
bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of John W. Alex
ander OF Foster of Southern district,
aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
20 IN day of November. A. d. 1903. the
said John w. Alexander was duly ad-
judicated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held at
Pauls Valley in the Southern distrlC.
Indian Territory, on the 30th day of
November A. u. 1903, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at which time and
place the said creditors may attend
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
YERKER II. TAYLOR.
Referee in Bankruptcy
First published Nov 22 1908,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-23
A TEXAS WONDER.
4ALL'o GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of The Texas Won
der, Halls Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel cures diabetes, seminal emis
sions, weak and lame back, rheuma
tism and ali irregularities OF the Kid
neys and bladder in both women and
men. Regulates bladder trouble in
children. II not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt OF 81
One small bottle Is two months treat
ment and will cure any case above
mentioned. DIR. K. w. HALL.
Sole manufacturer p. o. Box 629.
st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by all druggicts.