davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-14

speak too highly of Peruna, and now
when sS years old can say it thasinvigor.
ated my whole system. 1 cannot Due
think, dear Doctor, that you must feel
very thankful to the all loving Father
that you have been permitted to lives
and by your skill be such . blessing =
Won have been to suffering humanity.
Rev. j. N. Parker.
4 Bishops Letter.
T. II. Lomax, d. D., Bishop 3nd Dist
A. M. E., of Charlotte, n. c., writes:
81 recommend your Peruna to all who
want Strengthening tonic and very
effective remedy for all catarrhal com.
plaints."-T. II. Lomax.
Ifyou do not receive prompt and sat-
isfactory resultsfromt the use OF Perunas
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad'
vice gratis. -.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbuss
Ohio.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-14
n VENERABLE PASTOR
CURED BY PE=RU=NA.
Pe-ru-na Is q Catarrhal Tonic
Especially Adapted tothe De-
Cfininq Powers of Old Age.

In old age the mucous membranes be-
come thickened and partly lose their
function.
This leads to partial loss of hearing,
smell and taste, as well as digestive dis
turbances.
Peruna corrects all this by its specific
operation on all the mucous membranes
of the body.
One bottle will convince anyone. Once
used and Peruna becomes q lifelong
standby with old and young.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-14
REACH THE SPOT.

To cure an ach
IA ing hack.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
GARRETT COUNTY TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.

Learning in Europe" The lecture
was continued into the afternoon SEES
sion. The speaker had no difficulty
! in holding the attention of his hear
ers. He plead especially that parents
should give to their children first a
good education, it being their best
! equipment in life with which to with.
stand the many vicissitudes which all
are bound to meet, no matter what
vocation one may enter.
Tuesday evening Rev. Jahu Dewitt
Miller, the brainest and one of the
best known lecturers on the Ameri.
can platform today, spoke TO pack
ed house on the subject The Self
Sufticiency of the Republic" This
lecture like all of Mr.. Miller's. was
very broad and highly enjoyed
WEDNESDAYS SESSION.
Wednesday morning the Institute
was called to order by Superinten d.
ent Browning and after musical pre-.
Jude Prof.Gibson rendered that splen.
did song, MY Old Kentucky Home.
Prof. John T. White, of Allegany
county, was introduced and spoke at
some length on Reading" He plead
especially for more careful instruction
upon this important branch of ed
ucation, very properly ranking it as
the leading of all subjects.
Prof. Brumbangh took up the sub.
ject of Literature" explaining the ev.
olution of English literature, especi.
ally the tragedy as presented in
Othello.
After a short intermission, Prof.
Murdaugh, of the State Normal
School, was introduced. He selected
as his subject Psychology" as deter
mining the method of the presenta.
ton of subjects to pupils.
The afternoon session opened by
singing.
DR.. Brumbaugh continued bis lee
lures, having selected as his subject
the Training of the Feelings show
ing how children may be stimulated
to noble action by presenting exam
piles of of self-denial, heroic actions,
and generous conduct. His labor at
the Institute has been highly appre-
ciated. He received the most perfect
attention throughout his work.
Prof. Murdaugh introduced the
Round Table on Primary Reading"
which he very ably presented. This
subject is of greater interest to Gar
rett county teachers than any other.
So many still cling to the alphabet.
Prof. White then gave his farewell
address when the institute adjourned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER
A VERY SCARCE ARTICLE
The Democrats Assemble at Rockville
and Adjourn Without Nominating.
WILL MEET AT HAGERSTOWN
Wednesday Where Selection Will
Probably Be rlade-T1r. DeWarren
Reynolds, of Cumberland, Could
Have Had Nomination.

The Democratic congressional con
vention at Rockville yesterday failed
to nominate and adjourned TO meet
next Wednesday at Hagerstown. Be-
fore the convention met DeWarren
H. Reynolds, of Cumberland, was a
favorite, but Oh the arrival of his
delegation quietus was put by him
to the move. Bowie F. Waters, of
Rockville, also declined the honor.
The name of George A. Pearre of
Frederick. Md, was considered in
formally, but he would not consent.
Mr.. Waters was made chairman of
the convention. A committee on
nominations was appointed. The
committee failed to find Democrat
willing to stand fire and recommend
the adjournment, which was carried.
Resolutions were adopted by the
convention endorsing the Democratic
platform and Parker and Davis, CON
Guiding with the unanimous tender of
the nomination for congress to Spen-
Ger G. Jones, of Montgomery county.
With some warmth Mr.. Jones resent
ed the attempt to force the nomina-
ton for Congress Oil him as he is a
Senator from Montgomery county,
and the president of the Senate.
The move was made to embarrass
him.
Owing to the delay Of the Allegany
and Garrett county delegations in ar
irving. the convention, which occurr.
ed in the opera house at Rockville,
did not begin its futile deliberations
until late in the afternoon. The Fred
erick county delegates urged the NOM
ination of George A. Pearre of Fred
erick because the exact similarity in
names would, it was affirmed, oper
ate much to the advantage of the
Democratic party, especially in Fred
erick county, where the illiterate ne
gro vote is large and where the Off
cial ballot will contain no party des-
ignation. Mr.. Pearre however de-
clined to be a party to this scheme.
He is a first cousin of Col. George A.
Pearre, the Republican nominee.
Mr.. DeWarren H. Reynolds sought
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
Father Mattingly Leaves Hancock.

Rev. Romanus Mattingly will leave
Hancock in a few DAYS to accept a
charge at st. GATHERINGS home for
selfsupporting girls, Washington
city. The institution is called Our
Lady of Mercy. The home is on
Capitol Hill and in charge of the
Sisters of Mercy. Father Mattingly
will probably live at the Catholic
University and attend the lectures.
Father Mattinglv will be succeeded
by Rev. Henry S. Nagengast, of st.
Anthony's church, of Gardensville,
Baltimore county, Md, who will take
charge of st. Peters church and all
the missions. He is Yorng man and
good august. He will take charge
as pastor on or before next Sunday.
Father MattinglY is we'll known in
Oakland, having been pastor at St.
Peters church at one time. He is a
native of Mt. Savage, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
SHEEP TAKEN TO ST. LOUIS,
One Hundred Head From Col. Trues-
dell's Herd Shipped to the Fair.

One Hundred Head From Col. Trues.
deII's Herd Shipped to the Fair.
On Tuesday a hundred head of
Rambouillet sheep from the celebrat.
ed herd owned by Col. George Trues.
dell near Deer Park, were shipped by
fast freight in three cars to the fail
at st. Souls, which were accompanied
by the shepherd of the flock, Mr.
Hugh Claderwood, and young man
named Rodeheaver.
OF the total number taken to ST.
Louis twelve will be for exhibition
purposes while the balance will be
sold at public auction on the Fail
grounds when fa"cy prices are ex
pected. The sheep are the pick Of
the flock of Col Truesdelfs imported
animals from France where a mum
Der of them took first prize in q
worlds contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29

I vote of the state. Such a step, how
ever, has been aYerted by the aban-
donment of the case by the Demo
Gratis.
The attorney generals opinion re-
garding the marking of ballots is EN-
bodied in his Instructions to judges of
election, which Instructions have the
full force of law. These Instructions
read as follows:
The voter must mark with an iudel-
IDLE pencil his cross mark (X) opposite
the name of each candidate for whom
he wishes to vote, with the exception
of candidates for the office of presi-
Dental electors. The voter may vote
for presidential electors by making a
cross mark (N) in the square opposite
the name OF each one of the persons
mot more than eight in number) for
whom he wishes to vote. He NAV
also vote for the eight candidates for
presidential electOr of any political
party by making his cross mark (X)
in the square opposite the surnames
of the candidates of the party of his
choice for president and vice presi-
dent. For example, voter wishes to
vote for the candidate of the Demo
cratic party for presidential electors
he can do so by making a cross mark
CD in the square opposite the name
of each one of the eight Democratic
candidates for presidential elector; he
can also, if he prefers, make his cross
mark (A) in the square opposite the
names of Parker and Davis, the Dem
ocratic candidates for president and
vice president. and have his ballot
counted for each one of the Demo-
cratic candidates for presidential
elector grouped under the names of
Messrs. Parker and Days. art. 80,
sec. 800
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
PRISONERS SENTENCED
BY THE COURT SATURDAY
Some viii Go TO the penitentiary
Others &c House of Correction.
FINES IMPOSED FOR ASSAULT
Three of The Fuller Brothers Convict
ed OF Assauiting Deputy Sheriff
Frantz-Denis Hare Found Guilty
of Assaulting Stella c. Swauger

On Saturday morning those who
had been convicted upon criminal
charges during the September Term
OF the Circuit Court, were brought
before Judges Boyd and Henderson
for sentence
Thomas Douglas, found guilty of as
sault, was fined 81 and costs, which
he paid and was discharged.
George Marvil who was tried before
the Court upon an indictment for
false pretences was found guilty but
paroled by the Court and placed un-
der bond for his appearance at the
September Term, 1905.
Chas. Weimer, found guilty of as
assault was assessed $50 and costs
which he paid and was discharged
from custody.
Dennis G. Hare, of near Grantsyille,
whose trial was in progress before a
jury when this paper was put to
press last Thursday, was found guilty
OH the third count of the indictment,
assault and battery. He had> been
indicted for rape, his victim being
Stella Q. Swauger, a young girl, living
near Grantsville. The jury was out
all night before an agreement was
reached. The prisoner was SEN
fenced to serve six months in the
House of Correction.
Edwin G. Butler. who was tried be-
fore the Court for stealing a sum of
money from Benz. F. Fike, was SEN
fenced to serve one year in the Mary
land Penitentiary.
Bartlett Toney, an Italian, found
guilty of having stolen watch from
Grant Pew, was given eighteen
months in the Penitentiary.
Michael c., Oscar and Peter Fuller,
three brothers, who live at Corinth,
West Va, indicted for having assault
ed Deputy Sheriff James Frantz at
baseball game on the afternoon of
July 4th, when the officer received a
blow on the head and in the face with
beer bottle in the hands of one of
the brothers; were sentenced to pay
fines aggregating $160 and costs of
prosecution. The former, Michael,
was assessed 800 of the amount, but
refusing to paw, was sent to jail The
other two paid up and were discharg-
ed.
William Gray, colored, indicted for
stealing a watch, was sent to the
House of Correction for eighteen
months.
Henry Rosenberg, for selling liquor
without license, was fined $50 and
costs.
Thomas Osik, upon the same
grounds, was also fined $50 and costs,
the fines in both cases being paid and
the prisoners discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
THE SUIT GIVEN
UP BY DEMOCRATS s.
They Agree to Accept Mr.. Bryan's
Opinion Relative to Marking Ballots.
ONE CROSS MARX SUFFICIENT
To Vote for the Presidential Electors
Another In Its Proper Place
Must Be Tlade To Vote for Con-
gresham.

The Democrats have abandoned
plans to contest the soundness of the
opinion of Attorney General Bryan
that voters need place their marks
only in the square opposite the name
of the candidate for President of the
United States, and that is not neces.
sary to place their marks opposite the
names of the several electors repre.
senting the candidates Of the several
parties for President. 1t is underss ood
that former Attorney General John p.
Poe has advised the Democratic state
central committee. of which he is the
counsel, that it is not advisable TO
press the case.
No steps had been taken to bring
the case before the lower court. but
several legal III athods were discussed.
none of which however, were deemed
advisable. Those contemplating the
suits were confronted by an obstacle
which was insurmountable. The Re-
PuDAiNahs "Oulu HOl nave De6n Will
ing had the case reached that stage at
which their cooperation would have
been requested, TO agree to go forward
at once with the suit in order to Sc
cure a decision by the lower court,
and then by the Court of Appeals.
prior to the November election. With
out the willingness of the Republicans
as the defendants to join in the move
ment for an early decision the expe-
ditious dispatch of the case would be
impossible.
The Republican managers of the
campaign had paid but little heed to
the threatened litigation to overthrow
he attorney generals opinion, and
lad prepared to issue sample ballots
containing only two marks-one on
poslte the name of Mr.. Roosevelt and
one opposite the name of the Republi-
can candidate for Congress. If anv
other construction of the election law
than that placed upon it by the at
torney general had been substituted
1t would have been ignored bv the
Republicans, who were in position to
make a contest before Congress. both
on the electoral and congressional
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
Settled With Creditors.

E. b. Stone and Robert Felty, mer.
chants of Connellsyille, Pa, haYe
taken the business of the Oliver Lum
Der company, near Kingwood, w. Va.
which was in the hands of receiver
They compromised with the creditors
by paying them cash at fifty cents or
the dollar or giving them full amount
in stock. About $50 men will be EN-,
ployed and the monthly pay roll will
amount to $4,000. The mills are
again in operation. H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
THE COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE IN SESSION.
Proceedings Of the Sixteenth Annual
Meeting Of the Public Instructors.
INTERESTING TALKS DELIVERED
State Superintendent Bates Stevens
Opened the Session Monday-The
Gathering Well Attended and
Interesting

Monday morning at half past ten
the Sixteenth Annual Teachers In
stltute met in the public school
building in Oakland and was called
to order by State Superintendent NJ.
Bates Stevens, of Baltimore City
In calling the Institute to order Mr..
Stevens complimented the teachers
of Garrett county for their LOYALTY to
the cause of education and also for
the large number of teachers present
which was an indication of the sue
cess which was sure to attend the ses.
sions throughout.
After singing, devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. DIR. Scott.
pastor of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church.
Rev. E. Manages, pastor of the Luther.
an church, delivered the address OF
welcome to the assembled teachers
which was responded to by Prof. J. G.
Beahm, of the Accident schools.
Both addresses were made in the re,
spective speakers happiest veins
and were listened to very attentiyely
by those in attendance.
The address of DR.. Stevens follow
ing tt at of Mr.. Beahm, was an excel
lent one in which the shortcomings
as well as the noble work of the
teacher were we'll and pointedly pre-
scented. The speaker made a strong
plea for more active interest on the
part of the teachers in the organiza-
ton OF teachers associations which
will benefit the communities general
ly in which they are located.
Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh, who holds
the chair of Pedagogy in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, was the next
speaker. 1t is a difficult matter to
convey an idea of the power of DR..
Brumbaugh in his remarks. He
showed that teacher should be ex-
tremely careful in his habits and con-
duct, should eat we'll and sleep an al
loted number of hours and keep him
self in prime physical and mental
condition so as to the better enable
him to Apply his talents in his chosen
line of work.
Prof. 7. l.. Gibson followed DR..
Brumbaugh with an hours instruc-
ton in music, which was we'll receiv-
ed and highly appreciated by the
teachers present.
In the evening, when the session
was held at the opera house, DR..
Brumbaugh delivered a scholarly
lecture on America In Porto Rico ~
The speaker was sure of his ground
having been at the head of the organ
izatiorof public instruction in Porto
Rico during the year 1898 and the pic
lures he drew of the natives in their
endeaYor to obtain eventhe rudiments
of learning was indeed a great incen-
tive to the American youth to be up
and doing, with the advantages of
public destruction open to him upon
every side.
This session on Tuesday was open
ed by Prof Gibson who again devot-
ed some time to musical instruction.
1t was evident that the tea cheers great
ly need the training along this line
and they are responding well to the
efforts of Prof. Gibson.
DIR. Brumbaugh followed, after a
general discussion of many subjects,
with an address on the Revival of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29
Lutheran Church Services.

Services at st. Marks Lutheran CHI.
as follows: On Saturday evening,
Oct. 1st, at 7.30, preparatory service,
confirmation and reception of mem
bers. Sabbath morning at 1890 Com
at 7.30 p. III. preaching.
Preaching at Crellin by Rev. f.
Mangus next Sabbath at $50 p. III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-29

the political cyclone cellar at the
convention, if there be aught in the
imputation of the Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. Reynolds could have had the
nomination for the mere assent, but
he declined to become the sacrifical
lamb in terms both positive and elo-
quent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
Z BURIED HER CHILD ALIVE.

Goldsboro, n c.. May 16.-Dr.
Theo. l.. CHM went to the upper
edge of this county near Oakland
church yesterday morning to hold
an inquest for Coroner DIR. Thos.
Hill, who was too feeble to attend
to the work. In consequence of the
investigation by coroner's jury a
cOlOred woman named Meta Moore
Is recommended to be held for fur
ther investigation by the next
grand jury on the charge of infant.
eide. The details of the affair are
very shocking. The child was
buried alive in the woods where il
w2s born and remaining in the
ground for more than an hour was
taken up and carried to the home OF
tne woman where it lived for several
hours, She claimed to have thought
tie child was dead when she bur
RED it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19

Davidson College Commencement Ex-
ercises.
The Commencement Exercises of
Davidson College will begin on
Sunday, May the 22nd, and close
on Wednesday, May the 25th, the
latter being Commencement Day.
The Baccalaureate Sermon will be
delivered by Rev. w. M. McPhee-
tiers, D. D., Columbia, S. c., and
the Annual Sermon before the
Y. M. G. A, by Rev. G. II. Hyde,
Phi, D., Chester S. c., The reunion
of the Literery Societies, Glass Day
Exercises, ETC., are held on Monday,
May the 23rd. On Tuesday, May
oath, at II M, Governor G. B,
Aycock, delivers the Annual Ora
ton. The Alumni Banquet is held
at five P. M, and the oratorical con-
test between the Literary Societies
at s P. NJ, the same Day. The
Commencement Exercises are held
on Wednesday, May 25th, at 1880
A. M, the commencement program
closing that evening with general
reception given by the Literary
Societies and the Fraternities.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19
Cured
At 20 of Heart Dis.
ease Contracted
During Civil War
Veteran Grateful.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Effected Cure.

Heart disease is durable, but in people of
advanced age it does not readily lend itself
to ordinary, treatment. There is, however,
hope for all sufferers in DIR. Miles Heart
Cure, which we know from watching hum
dreds of cases and from the letters of grateful
sufferers, will cure where all else has failed.
1t is not only a wonderful cure for weak and
diseased hearts, but it is blood tonic, reg
ulator of the hearts action and the most
effective treatment ever formulated for i'm
proving the circulation of the blood.
During the Civil war I contracted heart
disease, and in 1896 while living in the grand
old town of Lexington, Va, grew so much
worse, / left there with my wife to visit my
sister-in law, Mrs. 7. A. Kirby, at Roanoke,
Va. While said nothing to anyone l never
expected to live to return to the dear old
town. On reaching Mrs. Kirby's she insisted
l should try DR.. Miles Heart Cure. l pro-
cured a few bottles of it, also the Nervine
and Tonic. After using one or two bottles, l
could see no improvement, and despaired
of ever being better, but my faithful wife in
sisted on keeping it up, which did. I'm
provement soon began in earnest and took
in all fifteen or sixteen bottles. / was re-
stored to perfect health and while am 10
years old, / am comparatively boy. You
sir, are benefactor, and cheerfully recon-
mend DR.. Miles Heart Cure to suffering
humanity."-J. L. SLAUGHTER, Salem, Va.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addres
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-19

RADIOS RADIOS Radios


Tsn@sss6s of rsr~sss - al s~~st~as 80 sa~
co~~sr1 ks~~ e~~1 s~>se<a ~ sAss ~oe-
aexfai discovery.
DE.x YsIxxns,
Dcns rad tni. adv 4rs ssen~as IL TO )
because you won's We have q xuat
article and ws want raon~y for IT, IL
sensible
II you has something thai wss .. -
dollar vould you xive - free
when you read an Advertisement
where you get something for no. hing !.
that son~' hing IL either no good %
else they arc up 10 some fsim fam =
game.
We are not running . patent medi-
cine business, 80 r~st easy on shxi
subject.
We do not know the word failure
uever sase and never will. The edu-
Gated and higher classes are the ones
we w.nt 10 reach. We reach nsen and
women in all walks Of life. Men and
wom.n, who to-day are before the
public As national characters have had
our onfids nee and the benefit of our
experience. 1t is . soth century pro-
duct. one that will b. more appreciated
the more it is tried.
Fresh from the hath and n good a.
she looks This old saying describes
cur clients 10 7. We have VITA
LfZER-not q patent medicine. 10
tones the system. centraiixes weak
nesses of all descriptions makes an
even 6. mperature all over the body
and in fact IL makes new man and
woman. Radios will within q few
years be part OF every hospital and
surgical institution OF our land. No
germ can stand the force of contract
with this new discovery. Rheumatism
and debility flee befor. it. The mighty
force OF the turbulent waters of
Niagara, are in comparison with this
new product as an old fashio ned
CANDLE is to RADIUM.
O2e person writs, why did not
some one discover it before?"
Another says, $50 simple, il 10
hardly creditabie."
From the far West comes the unsoIi-
cited response. "a Got-send TO huma
nifty"
Walcott Christie, of New York, the
weE-known author, says, Ny sue
cess in great measure hi due 10
Radios"
Weakness OF certain organs IL re-
sponsible for all diseases. We build
up your system so that disease is an
imposibihty. If your digestive organs
are out OF order, if your blood Il
impure, il you can't sleep, eat or at
tend TO bus e ess, will cure you aud
guarantee to do so. | will give you q
written guarantee. Could you ash
any thing more?
"RADIOS"