davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-21
FROM PUBLISHER 70 usEA
S 5I!I BOOKS
lsrris Printing Co.. Elao.a. Iowa
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
Iowa Central Railway

Time Table at MarshaIitown, Iowa,
Corrected to August 20. 1904.
THE "SHoRT LINE"
10 st. Paul, Minneapolis, ST. Loass.
Kansas City, Peoria and Ill
Points Beyond.
Trains Arrive and Leave a. Follower
Arrive North Bound Leave
s;bsa m. st. Paul Mail daily 9:sOa. m
a2:5Ss- m. St. Paul Elk: daily 1859 o. m
l:tbI. IN. Mason City Mile sum- $3.50 D. m
Local Freight lex. SUM- 6:A5 U m
South Bound
t:s6I. m. st. Louis K, c. Mail(daily) sos pm
2:bb i'm. st. Louis Peoria Elk. daily $500 a. m
s;l6il. m. Peoria Mail Tex. Sunday. 9:l5 a. IN
Local Freight tex. Sunday $500 u. IN
story City Erancn
500 i, m. Mail Eek Sunday l0:45a. m
lO:15 Il. M. Mixed lex. Sunday coop IN
Elegant New vestibulea Pullman
Sleeping Cars and Coaches Run Daily.
For Folders. Rates. Etca apply to
a. 3. QUITS, J. F. TALLETT.
g. 2. q =. A. Ticket Agent,
Minneapolis. Mimi. Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-21
New York Exchange
Nav York Stock,

Chicago, Nov. 21.-New York eX
change 20 to 25 per cent premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-21
Chicago, Nov. 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,

W
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
500; market steady; good to prime
steers, 5.9o@6.75; poor to medium g.
50@5.7O; stockers and feeders, 200 20
4.2O; cows, 1.25@4.25; heifers, LIS %
5.25; Gamers, 1.25@2.4O; bulls, 1000
1925; calves, 3.5O@6.50; western steers,
30O@5.35.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$1,000; steady to lower; mixed BUTCH
ers, 4.60@4.sO; good to choice heavy,
475@48O; rough heavy, 4.40@46O;
light, 460@4.75; bulk sales, ASS q
475
shsep-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; sheep and lambs, steady; good
to choice wethers, 4.35@5.oo; fair to
choice mixed, 3.50@4.3o; western
sheep, 3.00@5.Oo; native lambs, 1900
go; western lambs, 4.O0@6.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-21
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, NOV. ri.
wheat-December 100; May 10000
1.o0%.
Corn-42%; 42% n421h.
Oats-No. 2, white, aOia G3l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-21

Rye-Deceml,er IS.
acknowledgements 2.67.
Clover-12.0 90 @12.25.
Barley--Casl,, 3S@51.
Flax-1.11 71.1S1a.
Butter-stea1y; creameries 16 @
"a: dairies, 1921.
Eggs-Firm; 1879 @22.
Poultry Easy; turkeys IL; chickens
s; springs 8.
Range of Prices.
The following quotations were fur
nished by p. III. Prince; office No. 10
Woodbury. building:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-21
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
meas ured by two things-cost and
effect. 1t cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the r1oney-that radically and per-
manently cures at the least ex-
pense. That medicine is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-21
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nov. 81.
Pork-Januae 1910; May. 1si-
521s.
Lard January Cos; May, T.
121a.
Ribs January, e.42A; May, g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-21
Hoods Jarstlparilla

It purifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss Of appetite and general debility.
IL have taken Hoods s'arsapar:lia and
found it reliable and giving perfect satisfac-
ton. 1t takes away that tird feeling. gives
energy and puts the blood in good condition"
MISS lEFFrE CoLoNNE. 1893 10th Street. N. W..
Washington D. C..
hoods sarsapar,Ila promises 60
cure and t~oi>~ ~, -. -.a-'oe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-15
NATURAL CAS- STRUCK
NEAR CONFLUENCE, PA.
A Well of High Pressure Has Been
Found In UndeveIoped Field.
NEAR FINzEL. GARRETT COUNTY.
The Well Has Been Corked For Two
Weeks While Efforts are Being
Made to Secure Options on Ad-
joining Territory.

A gas field, the extent of which is
not at present definitely known, has
been discovered in the vicinity of Con-
tluence, Somerset county, Pa. A well
drilled within two miles of the town
has been corked now for several
weeks.
Confluence it about % miles from
Finzel, Garrett county, where a COM
pany has been drilling for oil or gas.
OF the discovery, a special from
Confluence to the Connelsville COur-
Ter says
"The discoveries of the gas field are
Johnstown people. They came here,
it is claimed, with the intention of
drilling a test well for oil. They were
down less than 200 feet when body
of gas was struck that prevented any
further drilling for OIL A pressure
that equals the best of the wells in the
Southern Fayette county field, those
on the inside say, exists at the well.
1t was a month or so after the well was
corked that the general public in this
vicinity became aware of the fact that
a gas field that may rival that of
Greene county and some of those in
West Virginia has been discovered in
Lower Turkevfoot township.
1.-THE owners OF the we'll have taken
options on consi derable territory sur
rounding the present well, but great
acreage is still in the hands of the
farmers owning the ground. They
have almostwithout exception refused
to Lease
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-15
AN OLD MARK. g.
Block Taken From Hemlock Tree
Which Was Marked in 1880.

Block Taken From Hemock Tree
Which Was Marked in 1890.
One day recently the woodsmen
employed on the Bond tract of tim
Der land in this county cut down a
hemlock tree which was located on
the east slope of Savage mountain
about four miles north of the mill at
Bond and from it took block bear
ing the inscription, April 8, 1880. H.
M. H., J. H. This block Mr.. Bond
brought to Oakland Monday and left
it at this office. The marks are as
plain as though they had been placed
on it but a few days ago instead of
over seventy years ago. A great
many persons have examined the
piece of wood and are or the opinion
that it was an old line mark cut into
the tree at the time of the Cunning
ham survey which was made in the
locality in which it was found about
the year 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-15
WILLIAM ENGLEHART.
A PROMINENT CITIZEN
OF Accident District Died of Injuries
Sustained in Runaway.
TOOK PLACE LAST THURSDAY.
The Unfortunate Man Was Engaged
in Unhitchlug His Team When
the Horses Took Fright and Ran
No Eyewitnesses to Accident.

Mr.. William Englehart, residing
within sight of the village of Acct
dent, in District No. 5, where he was
a successful farmer and very promi-
nent in the community as a church
worker and business man generally,
met with sad accident.last Thurs
day evening which terminated fatally
the same night about eleven O'Clock.
Mr.. Englehart, as near as can be
learned, for there were no eye wit
nesses to the accident, had been to a
neighbours with his farm wagon drawn
by two horses, where he purchased
about ten bushels of wheat for fall
seeding. Returned home about nine
O'Clock he drove up the lane leading
to his barn and opposite the residence
stopped the horses and was IN the
act of unhitching the traces when
the animals took fright at something
and started to run. In some manner
Mr.. Englehart was caught by the
wagon and dragged for some distsnce
before he became disengaged and his
body by the momentum of the vehicle
thrown forcibly to the ground, where
he was found few minutes later by
members of his family in an uncon-
scious state. He was taken into the
house and = physicion summoned
who made an examination of the in
jured man and did all in his power to
revive him but without avail, death
ensuing two hours later.
Mr.. Englehart's injuries consisted
of broken and dislocated hip and
the facture of number of ribs.
He leaves besides widow and six
children, an aged mother. The
children, Messrs. John L., postmaster
at Accident, Ermine and Alvin, and
Mrs. Chas. Speicher, Mrs. j. S. Gnegy
of near Oakland, who was only re-
Gently married and returned last
Wednesday from her bridal trip, and
Miss Annie who resides at home.
The funeral of the deceased took
place on Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock from the English Lutheran
church at Accident, the service being
conducted by Rev. Reimer, pastor.
Mr.. Englehart was a member of the
official board of the church, a
thorough Christian gentleman, a good
honest, straightforward citizen,
whose counsels will be missed by all
who knew him and whose presence
in the community in which he resided
all his life will be sorely felt. May
Ii lis ashes rest in peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-15
ONE TELEPHONE COMPANY
SELLS OUT To ANOTHER
Garrett County Co. Purchases Property
Of West Virginia and Maryland Co.
PAYS IS CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
For Stock-Takes Over All Lines Op-
Grated by w. Va. and naryland
-WiIICOnsoIldate the
Central Offices.

For two years or more opposing
telephone companies have been oper-
ating in Garrett county, their several
lines reaching almost every hamlet
and settlement of any consequences
within the county and extending into
West Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA.
The two systems have been built up
resulting in service at an extremely
low rate at the expense of the stock
holders who received nothing what
ever in the way of dividends upon
their investment during the past year
ortwo, rates being cut from Stand $12
to So. This precluded any profit ac-
cruing to either company and result
ed in loss to both.
Recently a proposition was sub
mitted to the directors of the West
Virginia and Maryland company to
the officers and directors of the Gar
rett County company to purchase
the lines of the former upon a basis
OiSh lietLhOus AC pIODOSlJlOll WAS
held under advisement until Friday
last when a counter proposition was
made and which was accepted by the
officers of the West Virginia COM
pany and the sale made. The terms
of the sale provide for the entire and
immediate surrender of all lines and
offices now operated by the West
Virginia company to the Garrett
County company, the price being
about $4,000, the stockholders to
receive stock in the Garrett County
company upon q basis of 70 cents
on the dollar, the stock to be issued
by the Goth inst
AT points where censral offices are
being operated by both companies
these offices will be consolidated as
soon as possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-15
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WERE OPENED MONDAY.
Attendance Generally Throughout the
County Satisfactory.
PROF. J.. r. M'BEE. OF BALTIMORE.
At Head of Oakland School and is AS
sisted by an Able Corps of Teach
ers in the Several Departments
Term Will be Long.

The public schools throughout Gar
rett county opened on Monday of this
week and reports received at the office
of the Board of School Commissioners
in Oakland since that day are ex-
tremelY encouraging, showing the at
tendance generally as being entirely
satisfactory and up to the average.
Prof. j. Frank McBee, who came
to Oakland from Baltimore to take
charge of the schools here, isl very
much pleased with the success at
tending the opening. In the several
departments about two hundred and
seventy-five scholars were enrolled
the first day, since which time addi-
tions to the enrolment have occurred
daily, bringing the present atten-
dance up to about three hundred.
Prof. McBee's assistants are: first
grade, Miss Jennie johnson; end
grade, Miss Zaidee Browning; 3rd
grade, Miss Orley Durham; 4th grade,
Miss Lizzie Leary; 9Th grade, Miss
Mae hamill; man ual training depart
ment, H. A. Loraditch.
Prof. j. S. Gnegy has charge of the
Mountain Lake Park school which is
we'll attended.
The term will continue seven and a
half months, which will be the long
est term in the history of the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-15
CIRCUS COMING

Andrew Downie's big 25c Show will
exhibit at Oakland Tuesday Septem-
Der 20. OF this show the Chanango
american, Green. n. Y. saws:
AS had been announced, Andrew
Downie's big one ring circus exhibited
in Greene Saturday last, and it was
pronounced the very best tent show
given here in years. Both exhibitions
were largely attended, and they gave
entire satisfaction. There were no
gamblers following the show, robbing
the people, and it was free from OBJ
jectionable features. The company,
from the proprietor down to the hum
blest employee, were gentlemanly,
and sought to entertain the public
along these lines.
The street parade was all that
could be desired, with fine trappings.
two bands, steam calliope the cleo
trio organ, the funny clown band and
many new features, all interesting
and amusing, producing a display
really worth seeing.
The exhibitions included perform
ing horses and ponies, wonderful
trained donkies, a large troupe of ed
ucated dogs and goats, and many
other new and amusing features, con-
stituted scenes which were highly en-
joyable and worth much more than
the price of admission.
clean-cut show, respectable and
entertaining in all its relations with
the pnblic, our citizens hope tor re-
turn date next season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-15

SENATOR FAIRBANKS TO PASS THROUGH OAKLAND.

Senator Charles Warren Fairbanks, the Republican
Vice Presidential candidate, will pass through Oakland on
special train tomorrow afternoon which is scheduled to
arrive here at $50 o'clock. If possible arrangements will
be made for address of few minutes duration to be
delivered by Mr. Fairbanks from the platform of the
train while stopping at the station
Senator Fairbanks will leave Washington at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning enroute for Parkersburg, West Va
and will make short speeches in the principal cities along
the route.
Let all gather at the station tomorrow and give the
next Vice President royal reception
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-15
DEATH OF GEORGE MALE.

He Was Youngest OF Trio of Bro
theirs.
George Male. youngest son of Wylie
Male, and younger brother of Isaac
and Luke Male, who survive him.
died at his home near Boiling Springs,
east of Deer Park, a few days ago. He
was aged S4 years. His surviving
brothers Luke and Isaac, are aged re-
spectively So and Sc years, and are yet
active considering their years. George,
unlike his two, brothers, had more of
the characteristics of the Indians. He
resided in log hut on the mountain
side with his wife where he raised
number of children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-15
IT WILL Be COLONEL
AGAINST COLONEL.
Col. KiIgOur of Montgomery, Announces
His Candidacy for Congress.
WILL OPPOSE COL. G. A. PEARRE
The Fiery Orator of ''Old rIontgOm-
cry, Sah," Will Take Up the For
lorn Convention to Con-
vene September 2Sth at Rockville

Matters political in this county have
been as dull as they are at Esopus,
the home of Judge Parker, Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency.
The only evidence of campaign APP
parent is the adornment of the lapels
of men with campaign buttons or the
dangling from their vest pockets of a
brass check bearing the names of
their choice for the offices of President
and Vice President.
A little furry was caused one day
recently when it became known that
Col. William Kilgour, of Montgomery
county, had announced his candidacy
for Congressional honors as against
Col. Pearre, the Republican nominee.
Up to that time no one seemed to de-
sire to make contest with our gent
al Congressman for the position, and
as stated by Col. Kilgour his an
nouncement came only after having
been urged by his friends to accept
the nomination.
The Democratic convention to make
the nomination will meet at Rock
vile, Montgomery county, on the 28th
inst Col. Kilgour has stated that it
will be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS if he be-
comes the nominee of the Democracy,
because he has the warmest affection
for Col Pearre. 1t will be case of
colonel against colonel. as it were.
Colonel Pearre won his title as an
officer of the Maryland State Militia
when he commanded the Fourth Reg
iment, while Col. Kilgour earned his
rank while serving upon the staff of
Governor Thomas many years ago.
Very few speakers care to cross swords
with Col Pearre and when Col. Kill
gour shakes his locks in eloquent rage
the audience is bound to sit no and
take notice.
In this county Col. Kilgour has
made campaigns, stamping it from
end to end where he has many warm
friends and admirers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-15

is impossible to tell just what they
would do if they had the chance.
To desert the Philippines to their
fats would leave an indelible stain up
on our national reputation for courage
and for good sense.
The Republican party's achieve
ments in the past afford a prophecy
or the future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-15
realty Reduced One-Way CoIonist
Fares to the West via B. go.

Commencing September 18th and
continuing daily to and including
October 18th, 1904, the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad will place on sale daily,
from all stations, ONE-WAY COLO
MIST TICKETS to principal points
in California, Arizona, British Column
bia, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico,
Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah,
Washington, Wyoming, etc, at great
ly reduced rates.
For tickets and full information,
call on or address Ticket Agents, Bal
timore Il Ohio Railroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-15
AN ABLE LETTER
OF ACCEPTANCE
Will Have High Place Among Master
pieces of Political Literature
SALIENT POINTS IN THE PAPER.
The President Sharply Contrasts
Republican SteadfastneSs of Pur-
pose With Democratic Uncertain
ty of Conviction.

President Roosevelt, in his letter of
acceptance, sharply contrasts Repub-
lican steadfastness of purpose with
Democratic uncertainty of conviction
and makes the following telling
points
A party that chrnges all its convic-
tions before election cannot be trust
ed to adhere to fixed principles after
election.
The letter and spirit of the Consti-
tuition have been strictly upheld by
the executive, and Democratic criti-
csm is based either on ignorance of
Misrepresentation.
The "encroachments'' by the execu-
tive upon the authority of Congress
in Pension Order rs follow presidents
established by President Cleveland
and President Mckinley.
Regarding the gold standard, the
majority of Democrats seem to favor
a suppression of convictions-an atti-
tude of mind it is impossible to trust
or respect.
In regard to the problems arising
from the relations of capital and labor,
past deeds from an answer to criti-
cism. The Republicans made mode
rate promises and kept them scrupu-
lousy; while their opponents reck-
lessly promise many things they
could not possibly perform.
The attitude of the Democrats re-
garding the tariff is one of insinceritv,
promises they frankly admit
they have no intention of keeping,
while the introduction of the trust
question tends only to confuse the
real points at issue.
The immense increase in the coun-
trY's trade is evidence that the Re-
publican party has kept its pledge to
increase our foreign commerce by
every wise and consistent method.
The Democrats have not accepted the
protective policy, which has been the
basis of our commercial growth
The purchasing yower of the aver
age wage received by the wage-work-
er has grown faster than the cost of
Lying, and this in spite of the contin-
ual shortening of working hours.
There has been an enormous in
crease in the annual agricultural out
put and in the value of farm property.
The Army, is at present composed,
is as small as it can possibly be and
serve its purpose as an effective nu-
cieus for the organization, equipment
and supply of a volunteer army in
time of need.
The diminution in the amount of
the surplus is due to expenditures on
account of such highly desirable i'm
provements as rural free delivery, ir-
rigation, pensions to veterans and the
purchase of the Panama Canal. There
has been rigid economy in the admin
of public business and all of
tenders have been held to strict ac-
countabilitY, no mercy being shown
TO wrongdoers, who have been hunted |
cut and prosecuted with the utmost
vigilance.
The Democrats, IN their platform,
promise independence to the Philip
pines, but exhibit such irreconcilable
among themselves that it !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-15

Mr.. Charles 7. Sweet, the. Swanton
purchased at public
auction last Saturday the West farm
located at Swanton for which he paid
$3.50. The land is improved and upon
it are several hundred fruit trees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-15

Mr.. H. b. Bowers, of Columbus,
Ohio, is in Oakland and may be loca-
ted here for several months during
the fall and winter doing special
peWsDaDer work
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19

It be climatic, medicinal. sanitary, hy-
5 enic. professional, las. orthodox or
nnorthodox.
Complete topical or local nsedica
lion "a The ain passages an air
proposition absolutely and 0Iei
Air and tine yapors are the only agents
which reach the spot In lung
troubles. and even they viii not reach
without complete Initiation, possible on
~ by the use of some degree Of an
pressure. The poor results of sapor
treatments IN office practice Is due
largely To infrequency of application.
Two or three whiffst a week OF medi.
icated vapors at one dollar q whit,
Is like sweeping back the tide with
a broom, Two to a dozen Or nluta
Treatments every day by the BENSON.
lizer method Is a different proposition
as is proved by results particularly
since the indictments used are 81.
ected with special reference TO tho
needs Of each case. The blood takes
up The remeIits and places them
where penetration can be had in no
other way, BY this persistent and
daily use only q enough medica-
ments be absorbed to accomplish
Substantial results.
The attitude Of doctors toward US
lis the same as towards each other--di.
yided. Some usually specialistsl
use our mechanical device with their
Town med caments. Dtners mostly
the general practitionersr-oii fanny
| standbys) use both our nebuIizes aud
m edicaments, caring more Tor results
than grand stand ethics, relying on our
common commercial sense 70 prompt
us to supply only effective and ab'
lsoluteiy reliable Inducements SO as Y
increases our business. cohllnsig them,
selves to general medical supervision
of complications. etc, refraining from
Internal losing apd diettc nonsense
almost entirely. The Bensonlzei
makes a specialist out of the famil,
doctor and enormously enlarges lis
usefulness. But still other doctors
some Of them professionally skillful
but vary narrow mentally neyefthe
less. ny into a Jealous frenzy at th'
! irst sign Of competition or difference
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19
sad Journey.

a few days since Mrs. Tom Bours
honia arrived iii San Marclai with
her 5 days old baby. The child died
shortly after his arrival. The mother
and child reached Engle after q drive
Of some thirty-fiye miles from the
neighborhood Of Cuchillo and took the
train to this point. Mrs. Bourbonla
was quite III for some time at the resi-
dence Of her friend. Mrs. De Hart,
The remains Of the child were ship
ped TO Rincon for interment IN charge
or some lady friends Of the family
Mr.. Bourbonia was not al home wher
the child was taken Ill, and was great
ly distressed when he arrived here
and realized the misfortune that hat
befallen his family.