davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-15

eastward. Nv. Camden. Nv. AT ko,
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fsr.oI and DiRer '7.66 a. N. A $50 a. ii. [
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a, lor Atlantic CITY weekdays, Is, Tor allan,
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stops ~ Chester
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-15

Trains leave Camden ana Aft. Royal stations, b.
tiulore. Note AdQiIiOAai service.
anaiLN tnaLLN. aeuL SUNDAY. Asul.anHa ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
CHANGE IN THE BALLOT.

Arrangement of the Official Ballot Will
Be Different From That Published.
Since the list of nominations as
published elsewhere in this paper was
printed the Board of Supervisors has
made change in the arrangement of
the same as follows:
In the first column the Democratic
and Republican nominees for Electors
will appear one beneath the other.
Following the Republican nominees
in the same column will be the nomi-
nees for Congress, Col. Pearre's name
appearing next to the bottom in the
list
Voters will note this change and
make their cross marks accordingly,
both crosses coming in the same col
umn but in separate squares.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
DIRTY METHODS.

The Frederick Examiner prints
the following:
Certain political opponents OF Col
onel Pearre have been industriously
circulating various reports as to his
health, both mentally and physically,
for the purpose of bringing about his
defeat. They realize that it requires
desperate means to defeat this able
and faithful representative of the
people of western Maryland, but in
the end it will avail nothing. 1t is
true Col. Pearre has been a very sick
man, but that illness has been so Sc
rious as represented is not true. BY
an untiring devotion to the discharge
of his duties as q Congressman from
this district, he became i'll and worn
out, and has been compelled by the
advice of his physician to abstain for
the present from the excitement and
labor of campaign. There is no
question about the cause of his con-
dition, for we all know how prompt
he was at all times to respond to the
inquiries and wants of his constitu-
ents regardless of party utilization.
No letter was ever left unanswered
without a quick response, and we
venture the assertion that the public
never had a better servant in the
Halls Of Congress than George A.
Pearre. He is entitled to the sympa-
thy of the people, and we hope that
these slanderous enemies will be
roundly rebuked as they deserve on
the Sth of November next.
We are in position to know his con
dition, and the following extract from
a letter to a personal friend of his in
this county speaks for itself. Speak
ing of the reports that are in
circulation he says-"If there be any
thing in the indications | am no
where near deaths door, as | weigh
1861 pounds, and am going about
here as an entirely rational being, as
you may well judge from this letter.
No man knows what awaits him on
the morrow, but as l say, if present
indications count for any thing, | will
be able to let my people see that the
stories are false. | am improving,
but am not yet we'll, and my physi-
clan thinks it unwise for me to-: take
an active part in the campaign, and
thus be subjected to its labors and ex-
element at this time. | shall follow
his advice and will not, therefore,
make any speeches while am in the
district. To be absolutely on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
COGLAN-MARONEY NUPTIALS.
Celebrated In the Catholic Church
This Morning.

Celebrated In the Catholic Church
This Morning.
This morning at nine o'clock in st.
Peters Catholic church in Oakland,
Miss Rosalie Maroney, daughter of
Mrs. Bridget MarOney, was united in
marriage to Mr.. William COglan, also
of Oakland.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Connell, pastor of the
church in the presence of very large
congregation. The groom accompan-
led by DR.. r. f. Bartlett, entered the
church from the vestry room and in
front of the altar was joined by the
bride, who was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Alice Maroney, the brides
maid. The ushers, Messrs, Matthew
and Patrick Maroney, brothers of
the bride, and Bowie Johnson and
Bernard Gender preceded the bride to
the altar. The bride was handsomely
gOwned in white crepe de chine over
white silk. The groom was attired in
a black sack suit as were also the ush-
ers. After the ceremony the bridal
couple were driven to the residence of
Mrs. MarOneY where breakfast was
served and where the congratulations
of their many friends were showered
upon them. They will leave this
evening on train No % for st. Louis,
where ten days will be spent at the
Eair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
Mannheim Cement Plant Crippled b,
Fire

Fire Sunday broke out in the stor-
age room of the Mannheim Portland
Cement Company's plant at Mannheim,
a few miles west of Rowlesburg, w.
Va, and caused $4,000 damage to
several of the fine stone buildings
that go to make up one Of the hest
plants in the country. The entire
plant is valued at several hundred
thousand dollars and had it not been
that most of the buildings are fire.
proof, it would have been entirely de-
stroyed. The fire will cause a shut
down of some weeks. The plant has
been running to its full capacity.
Hon. John 7. McGraw is heavily in
terested. The flames set the woods
surrounding the plant on fire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
A VERY SUDDEN DEATH
Attorney Edwin L. Mitchell, Stricken
with Appoplexy.

Attorney Edwin L. Mitchell, Stricken
with AppopIexy.
The citizens of Oakland were shock
ed and panied to learn Tuesday after
noon about one o'clock of the sudden
and wholly unexpected death of Mr..
Edwin L. Mitchell, practicing attor-
ney of Oakland, whose inanimate
body was found at the foot of stair
way at the Schley Hotel at that hour
Physicians who examined the body
gave it as their opinion that the de
ceased had suffered Il stroke of appo-
plexy while descending the stairway
and had fallen to the ground.
Mr. Mitchell was a man of many
noble characteristics, being chart
table to fault. 1t is not known that
he had an enemy in the world, being
a friend to everybody and everybody's
friend.
He was nearly fCrtyfour years of age
and was married some five years ago
to Miss Eva Button, daughter of DR..
f. J. NJ. Button, of Oakland and sis
ter! of Mrs. Edward H. Sincell. He
leaves. besides his widow two children,
a daughter and a son, brother, Mr..
John T. Mitchell, of Oakland, his
mother, two brothers who reside in
the west and one sister.
His funeral will take place this
afternoon from the residence of Mr..
Edward H. Sincell and will be con
| Quoted by Rev. j. b. Workman, pas
tor of the NJ. Z. church. of which the
deceased was member The inter
ment will be made in thel Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
Public Sale of Personal Property.

| will offer for sale at my residence
miles north of Swanton and miles
west of Frankville, Garrett county, on
Friday, November II, 1904, beginning
at 10 o'clock a. m, all the following
described property, to wit
l roam horse u years old, brown
mare years old, COWS, 1 brood SOW.
3 shoats, l lot of chickens and guineas,
/ two horse wagon, 2 sleds, Nc Cor
mick hay rake, spring tooth harrow,
l Syracuse pillow, 2 shovel plows, 1
double shovel pillow, lot of forks and
rakes, 1 grain cradle, tanning mill,
2 mattocks, broad hoes, 2 shovels
1 grindstone, scythe, lot of chains,
2 stacks of hay, rick of straw, lot
of straw in bundles. 1 double set of
work harness, 3 collars, blind brides,
3 riding brides, saddles, heating
stove, cook stove, lot of oats, lot of
rye, lot of buckwheat. lot of potatoes,
household and kitchen furniture and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
JOSBPHUS HOWELL,
Beckman, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03

is to feed the stock at Mr.. Chadder-
tons farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Casteel and
Mrs. Stephen Browning of Oakland,
left this morning for Chicamaugua
Georgia, where they will visit Col.
ID. I. f. Casteel and family for a
week or two, Col. Casteel being sta
toned there in his capacity as an
army officer.
The members and friends of st.
Pauls NJ. +. congregation on last
Thursday night rendered Il donation
to the new pastor, Rev. J. b. Work
man and family. The donation was
great surprise TO the minister he
having no previous knowledge of the
good intentions of his parishioners
until he was summoned to the church
where all manner of groceries, etc,
had been left.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Sollars.
who drove through the country to
Winchester land ROmney, w. Va.
where at the former place they at
tended the county fair and visited rel
atiyes and friends at the latter place,
returned home last Friday afternoon.
The trip was a most delightful one
and highly enjoyed by both.
The evidences of the pranks of some
boys and young men who were out
Monday night having a good time
by piling lumber, hauling wagons
and vehicles of all descriptions from
one part of town to another and de-
posting them in unheard-of places.
were plainly to be seen the following
morning. At the corner of Second
and Alder streets huge bull pen had
been erected with the lumber from
the Ravenscroft building at that
point. Instead of having a bull in
side it, however, Gene Baumgartner's
donkey occupied the structure. A
few dilapidated platforms in different
sections of the town were ripped up.
The farmers of Garrett county, Md.
ought to keep their shotguns we'll
loaded with buckshot and lay for the
poultry thieves from this vicinity.
Some of the farmers near Salisbury
should do the same thing. There are
a lot of idlers in this vicinity that are
striking two ways. They.are strik-
ing against mining coal for So cents
ton, and they are also striking out
every day to shoot poultry in Garrett
county, of which chey bring in large
supplies. They also forage for other
things that they can swipe from the
farmers, and the absence of the union
label on the stolen property is no OBJ
jection.-Elk Lick Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03

NearbY-Personal Mention, Etc.
Preaching AT Deer Park, in the
Lutheran church at $50 p. III, next
Sabbath.
The Allegheny Conference of the
Maryland Synod will meet at Eglon,
W. Va, next spring.
There will be preaching service in
st. Marks Lutheran church next
Sabbath at 1890 r. III.
Mr.. William Miller, Of Accident,
was in Oakland this morning on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Sliger, who were in
Baltimore and Annapolis last week,
returned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek of up
lands, near Deer Park, went to Phil
adelphla last Monday for "a brief
visit
Pheasants are being brought to
Oakland by the hundreds at this
time where prices ranging from Is
cents to one dollar are being paid.
Miss Cecilia Gesner, of Annapolis,
who was on an extended visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin L. Mitchell in Oak
land, returned to her home last Sat
urday.
Mr.. H. S. Whetsell, editor of the
Kingwood Journal, was in Oakland
last Monday and Tuesday on business,
returning to his home Yesterday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Lawton, of
Homecoming, came up to Oakland
last Thursday and are here as the
guests of Mrs. Cecilia Coddington,
Mrs. Lawton's mother.
Mrs. NJ. E.Flowers family yesterday
moved their household effects from
Mt. Lake Park, Md, to this city. They
are occupying one of Messrs. Sayre
and Wilkinson's houses on West Main
STREET, sentinel.
Mrs. David K. Dick, who was in this
county all of last week with her hus-
band, who was campaigning in the in
terests of the Republican ticket, re-
turned to her home in Homecoming
last Friday evening.
Miss Kathryn Hanson, after de-
lightful visit at ''Uplands, y near Deer
Park, returned to her home at No.
2122 North Calvert Street, Baltimore
City, on Monday last. She expressed
herself in terms of praise of Garrett
county.
The Maryland Synod of the Luther
an church which convened in Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. on the 9th of Oc-
tober, adjourned on Monday evening,
the 31st, to meet next year at
Waynesboro, Pa.
Hon. George l.. Michael, of Bloom
a.ington district, was in Oakland yes
herday on business. This office ac-
knowledges very pleasant visit from
the gentleman while he was in the
city.
Col. and Mrs. George Truesdell, of
Deer Park, who spent the summer in
Switzerland and elsewhere in Europe,
sailed from France Tuesday of this
week and expect to land in New York
on next Thursday or Friday.
Mr.. w. H. Chadderton, of Deer
Park, offers a home to a deserving
boy who will be allowed to attend
school during the winter and in re-
turn for his board and small salary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03

safe side | should not leaye this place
for the present, but | feel that owe
it to my friends and myself to set at
rest these falsehoods. Trusting that
you are well, and with kind regards
to all my Frederick county friends,
am very truly yours,
GEORGE a. PEARRE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
Dinner On Election Day.

The ladies of the Oakland Lutheran
congregation will serve meals on cleo
ton day at the West Hotel. Oysters
in every style. Cream will be served
in the evening. The charges will be
reasonable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03

WHY Is it that Allegany, Washing
ton and Montgomery counties were
exempt from the workings of the Will
son ballot law as far as the removal of
party designations from the ballot is
concerned and Garrett and Frederick
counties made to feel the force of the
iniquitous measure. Walter A. Johns
ton, Democratic nominee for Congress,
voted for this law.
His own county of Montgomery is
exempted. Why? Because it is Dem
ocratic county and it would initiate
against the Democrats. But how do
the Democrats of Garrett and Fred
erick, especially those, unable to read
or write, like Johnsten's act? He can
not plead getting after the negro in
this matter, for the negro vote in both
counties is comparatively small. 1t is
the most pliable law eyer heard of.
Senator Lewis had Allegany county
excluded from the operations of the
law in Difference to the Republicans,
whose votes elected him to the State
Senate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
INSTRUCTIONS BY
SECRETARY OF STATE


nation Given for Benefit of Voters.
The Secretary of State has issued
the following letter to the several
Boards of Supervisors of Election in
the State:
"As the election law, as recently
amended, gives to the Supervisors of
Elections the right of arranging the
groups of presidential electors as they
see fit, it is not possible to issue from
this office a sample form of ballot. 1t
has, therefore, been suggested to me
by the Attorney General to call your
attention to certain important provis-
ions of Section so, undCr which the
form and arrangement of the ballot
is directed. While the law makes no
provision for filing in this office GER
tifcates showing the names of the
presidential candidates of the several
parties, the law is plain in requiring
these names to be placed on the ballot
under section so, which says: The sur
name of the candidates.of each politi-
cal party for the office of President
ana Vice President shall be placed
above the group of candidates for
electors of such party"
The surnames of presidential can
didates are as follows: Parker and
Davis, Democratic; Roosevelt and
Fairbanks, Republican; Swallow and
Carroll, ProhibitiOnist; Debs and Han
ford, Socialist.
supplementary to my letter to you
of the 21st inst, in the matter of the
error in the name of the Democratic
presidential elector from the Second
Congressional District, beg to say
that it is clearly your imperative and
legal duty to print Mr.. Shriver's
name on the Official ballot as it APP
peared on the original certificate as
Il. Herbert Shrive; and not as it ap-
peared on the original certificate as
f. Herbert Shriver.
while no legal authority exists for
the following arrangement of the
groups of presidential electors, it is
suggested, however, that in order to
uniform the ballot throughout the
State the order of groups be arranged
alphabetically in the name of the par
ty, to-wit, Democratic, Prohibition,
Republican, Socialist.
The secretary has also framed in
structlons for the voters. In the
matter of making the tickets the in
structions say, in paragraph two.
Upon receiving your ballot re-
tire to one of the booths or compart-
ments, and prepare your ballot by
marking with an indelible pencil
after the name of every person, ex-
cept presidential electors, for whom
you wish to vote, and to the right
thereof, in the blank space provided
therefor, cross mark for example,
A.)and in case Of question submitted,
to vote of the people by marking
likewise in the appropriate space a
crossmark (X) against the answer
you desire to give.
in the case of presidential electors
you can either make a separate cross
mark (X) opposite the name of each
of the candidates for presidential ell
ectors mot exceeding eight in num-
ber) for whom you wish to vote or if
you wish to vote for the presidential
electors of any political party you
can make single crossmark (X) in
the square opposite the surnames of
the nominees of that party for Presi-
dent and Vice-President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Incidents and Events at Home and
Nearby-Personal Mention, Etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
SUNNYSIDE.

The general health of the commu
nifty is good exceptinga few cases OF
scarlet fever at this place.
Miss Lucille Coombs, of Mt. Lake
Park, was pleasant visitor at the
home of the Misses Hutson last week.
We are very sorry to lose our friend
and neighbor Mr.. Daniel Orendorf,
who will move near Mt. Lake Park on
what is known as the kilburn prop
erty.
A very pretty home wedding took
place last Wednesday evening at the
groom's residence.
The contracting parties We're Mr..
Bliss Haun of near Red House and
Miss Grace Whitehair, of Amboy,
W. Va. Only the near relatives and
most intimate friends were present.
Rev. Emory Fike, of the German
Baptist church, performed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Edward Weimer, of near this
place is erecting a fine dwelling which
will be ready for occupancy in few
days.
Mr.. Henry Eggers and family, of
near Crellin, will shortly move to
this place, having sold his farm to
Mr.. Holbrook of;Maine.
Mr.. Bert Leighton of Mt. Lake Park
has moved his saw mill on the Jonas
Orendorf tract of land where he will
manufacture Il large quantity of hard
wood lumber.
The cider, jelly and apple butter
manufacturing establishment located
near Gortner, and operated by the
Swartzentruber brothers has been
very profitably handled for the last
six weeks. Truly the operators of
this plant were public benefactors.
WANTED-Special Representatives
in this county and adjoining terri
tories, to represent and advertise an
old established business house of
solid financial standing. Salary $21
weekly, with expenses advanced each
Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Horse and buggy furnish
ed when necessary; position perma-
nent. Address Blew Bros. q Co., Dept.
A. Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. ct.
Subscribe for The Republican.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-15

work Of the invincible. The tourist is
completely overcome with the sights
OF this subterranean passage and the
insignificance of ones self is impressed
on the mind amid these works of
God. Truly, how small and snail-like
is proud man compared to this creation
of materialistic granduer. Like toad
that hops beneath the giants of the
forest. The trip as whole was we'll
worth the effort and the Alliance con-
tingent made the best of it. Mr.. Jen-
sen, the accommodating liveryman,
operates several comfortable hacks to
and from the cave. He is an old
pioneer in the west and the only sur.
vivor of the Wounded Knee Massacre,
when the Indians wrought such havoc
in that instance. Mr.. Jensen succeed
ed in making his escape by cutting
the harness of one of the lead team of
mules he was driving and mounting
one of the animals, got away from the
pursuing red devils. He tells the in
cident interestingly and whoever
makes visit to the cave should urge
him to repeat it for it sounds like the
most exciting dime novel ever written.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-15
NOTES ON TIE GAME.

Lupinske, in trying to throw quick
for double play, made the first error
that he has made in four games.
Williams play at short was of the
lightning order, he making two stops
that with ordinary fielding would have
been safe hits.
Coe, as usual, caught his regular
steady game. He is one of the best
backstops ever seen in the Hills.
LeCroix's pitching was gilt-edged
throughout. He had the heavy hitters
OF Fort Robinson at his mercy all the
time, and struck them out when hits
might possibly have meant runs. lie
pitched the finest game that has been
pitched at Hot Springs this season,
Fort Robinson making but two hits
and one of them was Of the scratch
order.
In the eighth inning Williams, not
hearing Garvey call for Hoye to take a
short infield hit, ran for the ball, and
just as it struck his mitt Hoye collided
with him while going at full speed. and
Williams was knocked almost sense
less. 1t was one of those accidents
hat happen in spite of all that any
coacher can do.
Lewis pitching was also tiue and had
he received the same support that we!
accorded LeCroix, the score woule
have been about l. to in favor of Ho
Springs.
Fort Robinson has hard hitting
aggregation and they field their posi-
tions we'll, but they we're not stron
enough to win against Hot Spring
when the boys play as they did Sun
day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-15
The Revival Meetings.
The meetings at the tent during

The meetings at the tent during the
week have been largely attended, in
spite of several evening storms and
threatening weather. Rev. Hart is a
powerful and eloquent speaker. He
strikes straight from the shoulder,
with huency and manner that is we'll
pleasing. His sincerely and earnest
ness cannot help impressing and graft.
flying even those who may not agree
with him. MIR. Magann is a splendid
singer, who is worth hearing and is a
decided attraction for the meetings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-15
Coming Ball Games.

Hot Springs will play Fort Robinson
at Crawford Friday today, and will
play Sturgis here Sunday and Monday
afternoons. These will be among the
good games.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-15
WIN be Here II, Is and 16.

Curtis Dramatic Co., here June 16 to
Is, did good business considering the
busy time. Good people, good paper,
good show This is the second time
Curtis Co. have been here and they al
ways get good rewards. No opera
house manager need be afraid to book
Graphic.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-15

Two base hits, LeCroix; double play,
Driscoll to Lupinske to Garvey, and
LeCroix to Lupinske to Garvey;
stolen bases, Sage, Jones; base on
balls, off LeCroix one; struck out, by
LeCroix, 6, by Lewis, 10; time of game
1:3O; umpire, Caven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-15
Purity Ice Cream.

That is pure and wholesome, made by
Hutchinson Bros, Sioux City, Iowa,
served at 5 and l0c dish, at Lawler's
confectionery. Also in bulk in any
quantity. Evans block.