davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06
CHAIRMAN HANNA In OAKLAND
Reception to State Leader BY the Gar
rett County Republicans.

Reception to State Leader BY the Gar
rett County Republicans.
Hon. John b. Hanna, chairman of
the Republican state central commit
tee for Maryland, was in Oakland
Monday, comforting with number of
local Republicans. Fully one humid
red members of the party called upon
Mr.. Hanna at the hotel and expressed
their willingness to assist in every
way possible to further the campaign.
Mr.. Hanna plainly told the local lead
ers that is was up to Western Mary
land to carry the state and a large
majority from this section would re-
suit in the electoral vote of the state
being cast for Roosevelt and Fair
banks. He also Impressed strongly
upon the minds of the local followers
of the G. O. p. the necessity of the
return of Col George a. Pearre to
Congress.
As a result of Mr.. Hanna's visit
here, preparations are being made
which will result in the early organi
cation of Republican clubs. His Wis
it aroused all of the old time enthusi-
asm which will terminate in an old
time Republican majority in Garrett
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06
REPUBLICANS OF
WESTERN MARYLAND
With Old Time Majorities Can Swing
the State TO Roosevelt.
VISIT OF CHAIRMAN HANNA.
nuch Pleased With His Trip and Very
Much Encouraged With the Out
Look in Western Maryland and
Throughout the State.

"If Western Maryland returns the
old time and ever welcome Republican
ma iorities in November, Maryland
will once more be designated as
common wealth whose voters are for
the party of prosperity and progress.
In other words, if Allegany, Washing
ton, Garrett aud Frederick counties
are once again recorded in the Repub-
lican column with an overwhelming
vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks, the
electors of the state will cast their
votes for Roosevelt and Fairbanks"
Such was the statement of Hon.
John b. Hanna, chairman of the Re.
PUBLICAN state central committee for
Maryland, to a representative of the
press Monday evening in Cumber-
land. He appeared in the best of
spirits and was altogether satisfied
with his trip through Western Mary
land. Mr.. Hanna has just returned
from New York, where he conferred
with the national leaders of the party
and inquired into the general condi-
tions throughout the country. In
speaking of his trip to New York and
his observation there, Mr.. Hanna
said:
AT the Republican national COM
mittee headquarters everything is in
the best of shape. The leaders are
confident of Republican victory, but
have not quit working for the reason
that it is necessary to forever fight
the party of opposition to American
progress. New York, West Virginia
and Indiana, the Democratic doubt
full states, are safely in the Republic
can column. But we Marylanders
feel that we, too, must get into the
band wagon and for that reason | APP
peal to you to turn out in large num-
pers in November and once more res
cue our state from the party which
has opposed every movement which
tends to the advancement of our coun-
try. Once more | say, it is up to
Western Maryland and again repeat
that increased Republican majorities
from this section of the state will
place Maryland in the Republican
column. We will expect much from
you in November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06
POSTMASTER GENERAL DEAD.
Termination of a Life of TreIess But
Honest Energy.

termination of Life of TireIess But
Honest Energy.
Postmaster General Henry G. Payne
died Monday evening at his apart
ments in the Arlington Hotel, Wash
ington, D. G. His death occurred at
6:10 O'Clock. At the bedside were his
wife, the immediate relatives, his pas
tor and the physicians. The cause
of death was given as disease of the
mitral valve and dilation of the heart.
The President has been officially mott
fled and will issue a proclamation
formally announcing the postmaster
generals death to the cabinet MEM
bers. President Roosevelt called at
the apartments shortly before the end
and was much affected He left say
ing: payne was one of the sweetest,
most lovable and thoughtful men l
have eyer known"
The funeral services will be held
at st. Johns Church here. The funer-
al party will leave here Friday after
noon for Milwaukee aboard special
car. The hours for the funeral and de-
parture will be according to the time
of tn e Presidents proclamation.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Wynne is now acting and will issue
an order closing all postotfices in the
United States domain portion of the
day of the funeral here. 1t is proba-
BILE that Wynne will fill the gap until
the appointment of his successor.
Chairman Cortelyou is the likely
candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06
NEW TELEPHONE
@ COMBINATION
An Agreement For The Extension of
Long Distance Service
BY INDEPENDENT COMPANIES.
Does Not Touch Cumberland But Goes
Through Georges Creek Region
and on West Through Garrett
County.

The Baltimore Herald in its issue
of Saturday, gives the following story
of telephone combination:
Important DEVELOPMENTS are pend
ing in the independent telephone
field. One is the opening of new
line to Mt. Savage, Md, near Cumber-
land, by the Maryland Telephone
and Telegraph company, and another
the formation of Independent tee-
phone companies.
AS soon as the Maryland's new line
is opened it will bring it's subscribers
in communication with the coal dis
trict around Cumberland, and,
through traffic agreements with indie
pendent companies in Pennsylvania,
with Pittsburg, Johnstown and a
number of smaller places in that re-
gion. The company has been at
work on the new line for about three
months, and in another month ex-
poets to have it completed. The line
will be built TO point on the state
line about four miles beyond Mount
Savage and twelve miles from Cum
berland where it will connect with
the line of the Somerset Telephone
Company, which, with the Johnstown
Telephone Company, will give a
thorough circuit to Pittsburg.
when the connections are COM
pleted,' said an official of the Mary
land this morning, Eve will have
$4,000 additional phones connected
by lines offering the best possible
facilities. and over 100000 new
phones,
AT Pittsburg the Maryland will
!. connect with the Pittsburg and Allie
gpNE Telephone Company, the indie
Il .ent company in Plttsburg, and
an enterprise in which Mr.. George R.
Webb, the leading spirit of the Mary
land Telephone Company, is interest
ed. Oyer the Pittsburg and ALE
gany's wires the Maryland will reach
as far west as Cleveland and it's terri
tory.
Though the Maryland's new line
will pass within a quarter of a mile
of Cumberland, it is not contempIat-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06

ed at present to connect with the
local company there.
Near Cumberland the Maryland
will connect with the Piedmont and
Keyser Company, which has about
1900 phones in the coal district. All
told, it will be possible to tai k from
Baltimore to Piedmont, Mt. Savage,
Homecoming, Oakland, Deer Park,
Frostburg, Somerset and Johnstown
Pa, and also to Wheeling and Graf
ton over the lines of the Garrett
Telephone Company.
The Independent companies are
planning to organize state associa-
lions and to join these together in an
organization that might be compared
with the Trunk Line Association.
The larger body will adjust rates be-
tween the various companies thus
avoiding vexations controversies and
delays, at the same time will act as a
kind of clearing house. The western
companies will send in their calls east
to the association and the eastern
companies their calls west. These
will be set against one another and
settlement made only for the balance.
This organization of these indie
pendent corporations is one of the
steps toward the national amalgama-
ton of the independent telephones
companies. At one time it was said
that Standard Oil copital would take
over very large number of them
and compete with the Bell, but, if
this plan was ever considered 10y the
Standard Oil people, the project was
abandoned or temporarily laid aside
and the plan now going into effect
substituted
Within month or so representa-
tives of the independent companies
in Maryland will meet at Hagerstown
to organize an association in Mary
land. The Maryland and Frederick
Telephone Company of Frederick,
the Del-Mer of Wilmington, the
United of Pennsylvania-wh which oper-
ates lines connecting with Winches-
ter, Harper's Ferry, Martinsburg and
points in the valley of Virginia-the
Garrett Telephone Company, the
Piedmont and Keyser and the Somer-
set Telephone Company of Pennsvl-
vania will be among the members of
the association.
A meeting of the Pennsylvania As
ISOLATION was held yesterday in Har-
risburg, and Mr.. w. II. Burrough,
traffic manager of the MARYLAND,
represented the local company.
Among the companies that sent dele
gates was the Keystone of Philadel-
: phia, one of the strongest independ'
ent concerns in Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Large Attendance and Much Enthusi-
asm-Active Work Taken Up.
AT meeting of the Roosevelt, Fair
banks and Pearre Republican Club,
of Oakland, on Muesday evening, one
hundred and seventeen new members
were enrolled. There was much en-
thusiasm.
The Club will take up active work
in the campaign and will hold regular
meetings at Republican headquarters
in the Opera House.
A meeting of the Club will be held
Saturday evening at s o'clock. An
invitation is extended to all Republi-
cans to attend and become members
of this Club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06
THE MASON AND DIXON LINE

English Astronomers Stopped at Side
ling Hill, Frightened BY Indians.
A gentleman who has beer making
some researches in the archieves of
Washington county. says:
when in the course of their now
famous boundary survey, Mason and
Dixon, the English astronomers, car
ried their work westward over the
outlying ranges of the Blue Ridge,
and into the Conococheague Indian
country, they were met by the chiefs
and head men of the tribes about
and warned against making a path
further through the country. They
complained that already great path
come from the northward, with many
people, wagons and horses, big path
came from the East by the rivers, and
If path were made oyer the noun
tains TO the westward the game would
go with it, and the Indians would suf-
fer for fooG and clothing, besides hav-
ing nothing for trade. After days
rest and numerous peaceful Iparleys
the survey line was quietly carried
across the Conococheague valley and
over a series of smaller ranges lying
little to the North and Northeast of
Fairview and Bear Pond Mountains,
and known as the "Sideling Hills"
where the Indians again became
threatening because of the strange
instruments used, which the Indians
regarded as bad medicine to make
white mans path go crooked.
THE English astronomers, being
unused to dealing with our natives,
after some consultation with the set
tiers about the Conocheague, and be-
ing advised of the great difficulties
before them, concluded to give up the
undertaking at this point, going
back by wagon, never to return. The
Mason and Dixon line was completed,
/ including a remeasurment from the
! Delaware by the American astrono-
mers, Andrew Ellicott and David Rit-
tenhouse, on behalf of Virginia and
! Pennsylvania, respectively, who com
pleted and reported to their respec-
! tive states November, 1884.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06

Register on Tuesday next if you
want to vote this fall. That will be
your last chance this year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06
Notice.

| will operate my cider mill at Kear-
ney every Friday until October 10th.
After that date | will operate cider
and apple butter mill daily except
Saturday as long as apples may be
brought.
Thanking the public for past pat
ronage and soliciting a continuapce
of the same, remain,
Yours most respectfully,
w. H. MUMAw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06
CLOSING SESSIONS or INSTITUTE.
Full of Interest to the Last-Resolu-
tions of Coincidence.

continued from last week.
THURSDAY SESSION
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-06

Register on Tuesday next if you
want to vote this fall. That will be
your last chance this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-29
SHE LED A GAY LIFE

There the of san
Francisco recently convicted for time of the
John P Dunning
August Bokn mailed
ming Dover Del this
arsenic to kill of soldiers the death
ming and friend of hers who of the candy
evidence
presided the second trial rebuked the sending
itentary for life declaring the prisoner should be
her evidence before adm
sions, them these:
Il admit have led life have lived for the pleasure
world, letting noneabsouey
would nothing crafty
divorce
There's moral srabismus
She did not realize that that will let absolutely
Of the pleasures of life her regarded
this the
Having her
at murder womans life stood between
gded pleasure Would
fields to pass on
through.
old nhalowed
Botn entered her campaign Tor selfish
shuddered doubtless the
aware the temptation proved too strong for that
admit lived a
Still stands the with the flaming
him and there is no way back to paradise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-29
THE STEEL AND IRON WAR


Mr. j. Pierpont
ported that he
steel and industries
depression should away
This to
with him in carrying the
But the undertaking like that of the Yankee his fence No
had the latter his
The steel trust of this country under
mans agreement maintaining honorable understanding
oily of the steel away
gentlemen have had falling
The Republic
steel bies to 1s
the trust That peptated The Steel
constituent
or prices its goods ranging from sc to S12
That tremendous
OF this 100000
annual loss OF from $12OOO,O0O.
What the loss the the
Artificial prices have been maintained Wire nails
etc. products affected by the cutting
doubtless follow in the
lions of which
greatly benefit the And falling
be anticipated he
The falling gentlemen lily
received by those spell binders plead
the man who will be glad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-29
For Long Life.

The advice of Weber for the pro-
longation of life is summed up in
moderation in eating, drinking and
physical indulgence, securing of pure
out of doors air, and in keeping ev-
cry organ of the body in as constant
working order as you can, daily reg
ular exercise in all weathers, supple
mented In many cases by breathing
exercises, climbing and walking tours
and going to bed early and rising,
the restricting of sleep to six or
seven hours, daily baths according to
individual conditions, cold or warm,
or warm followed by cold, regular
work and mental occupations, cheer
fulness, employment of the great
power of the mind in controlling pas
sions and nervous fears and strength
ening the will in carrying out what
ever is useful and checking the crav-
ing for stimulents, alcoholics and
other injurious agencies-American
Medicine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-29

tucked in. This will keep out the
dust and will prevent the confusing
Of articles needed and not needed.
The bags should be placed in the
cover of the case, held in place by
the straps. Here is room also for
the slumber robe. A wrap can be
laid in over the towel and can be
easily removed. The shirt waist will
keep fresher if it is pinned up in
paper.
In the morning the hair will be
covered with the soft cap and in the
slumber robe the traveller can go
to the dressing room, carrying with
her the bag containing the toilet ar
ticles. She should wash as quickly
as possible and return to her berth
to complete her toilet. Nothing is
more selfish and ill bred than to
monopolize the dressing room on a
crowded sleeper
1t is decidedly out of taste to wear
1ewelry or elegant clothing or pic
ture hats when travelling. The trav-
cling outfit should consist of a short
skirt, suitable shirt waist, wrap,
gloves, and a neat, simple hat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-29
, sess0O Q . . Q 0eesOee
ALL CHER" FAULT.
BY Cynthia Grey.
. eoeeo0o oeeeoea0o0s

"She" did It. It is "her" fault.
The coffee is weak. The cream is
thin. The biscuit have too much
soda in them. The pudding is not
sweet enough. The potatoes are all
cold.
Is it any wonder that the mother
of family makes a slave of herself
and stays at home trying to do some
thing, anything, that will please
some one member Of her family?
Such are the remarks directed to-
ward her. This is the reward of her
efforts.
If all of the fault which is found
with the woman who cooks the meals
and who keeps the home was put in
to type and bound into volumes there
would be Libraries of this hateful,
every day fault finding 1t is pre-
supposed that no one would read
such books, but there must be some
enjoyment to be gained from fault
finding else there would not be so
much of 1t.
Il can do nothing right" sighed
weary mother a fortnight ago.
Still the pie crust was faky, the meat
was roasted perfectly and the pre-
serves and jam were delicious. But
do you think that a word of praise
was spoken? Do you think any one
said, 1T is her fault that the jam
is good? No indeed! No one had
thought of the good things. BY all,
from the father to the five-year-old
boy. the food that was especially
good was devoured in silence. But
no one forgot to grumble and find
fault about the weak coffee.
Fault finding is habit Any one
can find fault with the cooking; it
takes a generous souled family to
eat what is really not up to standard
and not mention the fact. But this
they would learn to do if they real
lied how hard it is for the mother
to be always the one at fault. What
the oldest child does the next young
er learns to do, and so on down the
line, until every child in the house
is finding fault with whatever is set
before him whether he likes it or
not. Some one else doesn't like it
that is enough, the next younger
won't eat it. The small boys like
and dislike what the big boys find
good and bad.
If fault finding were banished
from the household what haven of
rest it would become! A fault find
ing family makes anything but a
haven of a home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-29
When Going Somewhere.

There are a few essentials for the
woman who travels in a sleeping car.
She should take with her into the
car a hang bag, in which are her toll
let articles, purse, etc., and a suit
case. In case she is going on a short
journey the hand bag may be dis
pensed with and soft bag contain
ing toilet articles can be placed in
the suit case, though this will nee
essitate the carrying in the hand
of a purse with ticket and small
change.
If possible the suit case should
hold the extra wrap, a slumber robe,
a soft cap to protect the hair at night
and a clean shirt waist that will be
needed on the morning of her 0rri-
val. r ss@EsS'- ~
That the suit case and its contents
may be always tidy and articles may
not be dropping out when the case
is opened, certain articles should be
packed in light, soft bags. There
should be two handkerchief cases,
one for fresh and one for soiled kerr
chiefs. A number of oileloth bags
for toilet articles cannot be dispensed
with. In this with its numerous
compartments, should be packed the
toothbrush, nail file, scissors, soap
and wash cloth. When the toilet
bag is rolled up it should be tied
with a bit of tape or a ribbon.
The garments which will not be
needed during the trip should be
packed first and should be separated
from the articles which are sure to
be needed by a light weight towel
This should be drawn down over and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-29
Cheese in Cooking.

Cheese Paste-Mash smooth in
mortar one pound rich cheese. Add
one-third pound butter, one table
spoon powdered sugar, one level tea
spoon mace, blend all; add one tum-
bier sherry and work into a smooth
paste. Pack in jars, pouring melted
paraffin over the top. Spices may
be added to the seasoning if desired.
Cheese Fondu in Shells-Add two
tablespoons melted butter to cup soft
stale bread crumbs; cover with a
cup of milk and let stand 10 min
utes. Add half teaspoon salt, dash
of pepper, fourth pound mild cheese
grated and the beaten yolks of three
eggs. Fold in whites of eggs beaten
until stiff. Turn into buttered cups
and bake in moderate oven until the
egg is set. Serve hot in the cups
Maccaroni Croquettes-Coo mac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-29

1t is often desirable to remove a
child's skirts without taking off the
dress. This can be done if the lit
tie waists are made to button from
the neck to the shoulder along the
top, instead of being made to button
up the back or down the front.
Tailor made suits for the early
fall will be ornamented with hand
embroidery. Those who wish hand
work are even now busy with the
needle.
There is but one fault to be found
with the fashionable turnover col
lars. Nine out of every ten women
look old when wearing them.
1t is said that so many everyday
people have fallen into the habit of
spending Sunday at Newport that the
elite have about decided that New
port is no longer to be considered
quite the thing. Fortunately, what
will be the loss to the elite bids fair
to be the gain to us everyday peo-
pie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-29
A SHOCK TO WALL STREET.

Wall street is getting out o the
graphical location of Oklahoma
Mr. Turner of the latter place banker the fnancers of
Wall street shock oubd the bankers of the
country the 100000 offered by the
eminent He paid bidder and
bly, he knew what he did where the
ron
bidders been
accepted millions securities could have
The successful placing of the popular loan shows that there is plenty
OF money for investment high grade bonds Capital B done with
tered ndusas good security willing accept low In
But the incident
the Vest
The West is today loanng the East and though the bal
sheet doubtless
less
Economic writers Wall
still furnish
move the western crops Last they considerably surprised to
find that the West credit with which
its without calling financial ally
circumstaneed a Ia me.
realizes
cred that Chicago able outbd them competition for
bonds. But Oklahoma -!
They perhaps a
roy called Oklahoma But that should city, and that
should
of dollars,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-29
MORTALITY NOTES.

The funeral of Henderson Orchard,
manager of the Washington Pipe &
Foundry company, who died August
25, was held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock from Hoska's chapel
The funeral of Joseph B. w. John
ston was held yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock from Mellinger's chapel on
Tacoma avenue. Rev. Alfred W. Mar
tin conducted the services. A magni-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-29
"WOLF! WOLFF"

cried the boy. The wolf came, but
the people had gotten tired of looking
for him. So it is with Snap. He
comes once in awhile, but it it is no
use shouting about it. We just quote
prices and locations:
$900-6-room house on Prospect
St., 2 blks. from PIT. Defiance car line.
81, 050-8-room house and lots
in south part of city.
$1,250-30 lots near Whitworth
college.
$3.50 acres good land near
Whitworth college.
5000 acres good land, good
timber, on Puyallup car line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-29
Oriental dock today and will be COM
pleted before Wednesday night.

The Spokane is expected to arrive
from Seattle tomorrow to take on
San Francisco freight. The Spokane
has been engaged in the excursion
traffic between Seattle and Alaska
for the past two months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-29

caroni in boiling sailed water until
tender; drain, cool and cut fine a
cupful. Make a thick sauce of a
rounding tablespoon each butter,
-four and a cup milk. Add macca-
roni, a big tablespoon grated cheese,
beaten yolks two eggs, and salt and
pepper to season. Cool, shape, egg,
bread crumb and fry in deep fat
Serve with tomato sauce.