davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

$4,000. In San Mateo Park sales were
made as follows: To L. A. Stark, lot
PIP, 12Sx217, corner of Barroilhet and
Costa Rica avenues, for $1,000; to w.
j. Dempsey for $3.50 lot No. 20, 175x
245 feet; to Thomas NJ. Alton, man
ager of the San Francisco breweries,
lot No. 164 for $2250, 800 feet on Cres-
cent avenue with depth of
about 500 feet; to L. p. Waterman
for $1,000, lot No. 153, with frontage
of 112 feet on Crescent avenue by 200
feet; to James McDougald lot No. 161
at the intersection of Crescent avenue
and Clark drive, 110x175 feet. for
$1100.
A contract has been let by Baldwin
& Howell to the City Street Improve
ment Company for the construction Of
a complete sewer system in subdi-
vision of San Mateo Park. The en-
tire length of the system will be about
7,00o feet. The cost will be $4,000.
Connection will be made with the
sewer to be constructed by the w. H.
Howard estate In the town of Bur-
lingame and thence to low water
mark in San Francisco Bay. The con-
struction of the sewer will result in
the building of a number of new res
licences in the near future, the own
ers of the lots having waited until the
contract for the sewer was let before
commencing the construction of their
homes. A contract has been let by
Baldwin e. Howell to Shrewsbury &
Smith of San Mateo to construct a
pumping plant in San Mateo Park,
which insures to the residents of that
property supply of pure water from
the large artesian we'll in the park.
1t is the intention to supply residents
Of the park at rates materially less
than those prevailing in the city of
San Mateo.
THE AUCTION MARKET.
Catalogues of the auction sale to
be held by Baldwin & Howell Thurs
day, November 8. 1904, by order Of
William j. Dingee. administrator of
the estate of Alvinza Hayward, de-
ceased, are being distributed The Of
fering includes thirty lots in the block
bounded by Lombard, Greenwich, Oc-
tavia and Laguna streets and eight
lots on the east side of Octavia street.
u
The property is only two blocks from
the Union-street car line and a num-
Der of the lots front on the Lombard
street boulevard, which Is the main
driveway to the Preside. All the
streets surrounding the property are
severed and bituminized.
Pavements have been constructed
on all except Greenwich street.
which is macadamized. The lots are
to be sold without limit or reserve, the
only condition being that the sales
are to be approved by the Probate
Court. Arrangements have been made
with the Hibernia Bank to advance
purchasers one-half the purchase
price, and Tobin & Tobin will issue
certificates of title at the rate of $40
per lot. The sale affords a fine op-
portunity for parties desiring cheap
lots in a desirable neighborhood with
street car accommodations close at
hand. All the lots are on the street
level. which materially reduces the
cost of building. Flats rent we'll in
the neighborhood.
The auction sale of Sage, DeaIey s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
When YOU Buy Lottery Tickets

- It's q chance Of one ont
Ws.ss;;ssT Of 100000 Of winning.
~ Here's chance of one out
..s ~ of of buying Corsets. for
MNM u of their original selling
%Hs price. If we have your size
NJ in these you should not
n miss this opportunity. They
" are showroom samples OF
three of the largest manu-
facturers of Corsets. Such as the
celebrated P. D., J.. b. and the Royal
Worcester. They are made of sateens,
eoutiI and batiste; silk brocaded, also
silk embroidered. All this seasons
newest styles and shapes; also some
Of the 1905 styles. Prices range from
80 to $S4 dozen; we will divide these
in lots. SOC, 81 90. 81. 80
Those who come early will have q
good story to tell to their neighbors.
If we have their size.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Some More Real Turkish
Cushion Covers

Have just been recsived.
Made OF genuine Turkish
tapestry cloth; IN green.
red, yellow and blue; a
large tassel In each cor
ner, full 25 inches square.
finished ready for the
cushion. Price .23c
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
A Good Judge

Must have both expe-
rience and lsarning-a
housewife must be a good
judge, for she must have
experience and learning.
1t seems as though all the
good housewives buy
their hosiery from us.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Monday
win be remnant day In

W II % L8ILI1Iau1 Udy II
veilings, odds and ends,
pieces Of our best selling
kind. Tuxedo. criss-cross.
horsehair effect, also silk
dotted. chenille dotted and
embroidered dots: they
average from three-quar-
tiers to one yard long.
Not one sold less than 25c
a yard. and many of them
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
COUNTRY AND SUBURBAN.

The C. M. Wooster Company has
sold the ranch of the late Major Bios
som in Tehama County, nine miles
west of Red Bluff, to the California
Realty Trust Company, in which
Washington Dodge. c. NJ. Wooster and
w H. Chickering are interested. The
price was $4,000 In the ranch are
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
HotpinS

as high as 75c a yard. Cost not con-
sidered. Choice Of any, a piece. .1Oc
HatpfnS
Made OF oroide. nine inches long ana
needle pointed. Large rhinestone head,
highly polished. clear and natural
looking. In many different styles to
choose from. Price ............&Oc
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Another

frame Alpaca, tailor tucked front and
back; detachable collar; cuffs and
down the front trimmed with buttons:
black only. Price. .S1.75
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Wanted

scalloped edge, with raised embroid-
cry work; double eyelets at each end
to run ribbons or ties through; In DIFF
ferent colors. Price. .26c
LADIES' ovEz-CoLLAR or ribbon
protector-Made OF silk finished cloth;
scalloped edge; embroidered in flowers
In different colors and patterns; II also
has double eyelets to make the Buster
Brown tie or bow. Our price. .121zc
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
A Few Weeks From Now
will BE Christmas

II you need q Hand-ba9 for yourself
or for any OF your friends Tor Christ
mas presents 1t will be to your ad-
vantage to come and inspect these:
Made Of pressed alligator skin, leather
covered frame long leather strap ham
dies, moire lined. with a purse and
card-case inside to match the bag; in
black. tan and brown. Price. 81 90
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
I1'ara Iea.paas lR SonETHlNG TO CROW ABOUT
I OW PRICES are better than arguments. These
~ values do their own talking See the goods
thot's all we ask Of you.
No Need OF Being frightened
By Laundry Bills

fast black Euusstrienns Tights. Made
of fast black velvet finished cotton.
ttght-fitting tops, snug fitting. 50 It is
easy to pull the stockings over them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14
5 BITTNGER ANDVICINITY

According TO the prophecies of
some of the old sugar makers in this
section, the sugar season is over.
Some are even SO confident of the
fact as to have already hauled in and
stored their keelers, but as the sap
has not yet risen it is possible that
sor3e sugar will be made yet although
an average crop has been made up to
this time
DR.. S. D. Stroup, wife and little
daughter OF FriendsYille. have been
guests of Mr.. Stroup's parents at
this place for some days past.
A small force of men have begun
work on the Lutheran parsonage. 1t
is hoped the building will be pushed
to completion.
Mrs. Simon Breuneman has been
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. Klotz, who has been ailing for
some weeks.
Miss Lizzie Welsh returned home
last Sunday, after visit of few days
at the home of Mr.. G. E Ellithorpe.
Mr.. Thomas Gilpin was visiting in
this section last Sabbath.
Mrs. Mahala Ellithorpe, wife of
Merchant G. E. Ellithorpe, has been
ind;sposed for some DAYS.
Mr.. Alvin Slabach was calling upon
his sister. Mrs. Peter G. Stark, on
Sunday.
A gang of foreigners are camping
near here, and are employed grading
for a proposed extension of the Cas-
selman Valley railroad.
One OF. the thieves under warrant
for arrest has been seen going about
armed with a shot gun, apparently
in open defiance of the law.
Mr.. Lewis Burkey has sold his farm
near this place, and will shortly re-
move to one near Deer Park, recently
purchased by him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14

THE State FAX rate for the next ifs
cal year will be 224 cents and for 1906
233 cents as against II cents at the
present time. The increase was made
necessary by large appropriations for
public schools and other purpose than
usual. While the increased school APP
preparation cannot be adversely crit
lcised, but is rather to be commended,
liberality in some other directions was
almost prodigal. 1t is to be remarked,
too that some other means of raising
money, for the purposes to which ap-
propiations were made, than by sad
ding property with an increase of
more that 80 per cent, in the direct
tax, might have been devised. The
State of Pennsylvania, which main
tains liberal sshool SUSTAIN, has no
direct tax at all and few years ago
the promise was held out that Mary
land would soon be in the same condi-
ton. Instead, now comes a heavy in
crease in direct taxation upon the
farms, the homes, the personal effects
OF the people. Democratic partisan
government is not an unmixed bless
ing under any circumstances, but
when it has to be paid for in this fash
ion by property owners it becomes
doublY unsatisfactory
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14
DELIRlUM RIDING DEMOCRACY.

.ohn Henry keen's Scathing Arrain-
ment of Machine Made Politicians.
John Henry Keene in writing to
She Baltimore Meas, says: apparent
~, Democracy has reached its zenith.
Henceforth it must yield to the i'm
pulsion of the resistless force of out
ragged public settlement.
UNLESS its Annapolis record be
amended swiftly, it requires no acu-
men to foresee Maryland summarily
wheeled into the local and State col
umns of the Republican party.
"Democracys misgovernment has
been carried to a point such as seems
hardly compatible with the existence
of a great State, administered upon a
commercial basis.
Except machine-made politicians
OWED with jaundice and bursting
with dropsy), able organizers and as
tute politicians see that triumphant
Democracy is already almost taken in
traps of its own setting.
ITO paint in it's true colors Annapo-
lis Democracy, one ought to have the
pen of Procopius. 1t is hotbed of
intrigue-not the intrigue of an age of
emi-barbarians.
"Hideous delitium, with whip, spur
and penknife, is riding Maryland
Democracy for a fall, and when it
falls, it falls like Lucifor, never to
rise again.
Look where you will into the An
napolis record-and made by two
third 1najority-there you see the trail
and zigzag movement of monster SER
penis, lowering their crest and hiding
their sinuous folds under sinister en-
0ctments y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14
ssGLAMORGAN.''

Thoroughly equipped as farm and bound
ed by three county roads, insuring convent
ence and privacy. 1t Is well adapted to pub
lie use such as sanatorium or to private
residences, five sites with beautiful views ana
appurtenant acres, being reached by its
three miles of private pleasure drives
through the woods.
The dwelling house was bniIt from plans
by Hewitt Bros, of Philadelphia. The plumb
ing is by 0gelsby, of the same city 1t has re-
Gently been put in complete order and re
planes of a gentleman's residence. 1t is
within ten minutes walk of poStof1ice and
railroad station and within one mile of the
Deer Park Hotel. Its general plan is as fol-
lows:
Wide porches surround three faces, ter
minated, ON level, with billiard room.
|. FIRST FLOOR. Parlor- hall with main
stair case, library, dining room and lavatory.
III. BACK BUILDING. Stair case to cellar, in
which are furnace, gas machine supplied by
outside gasometer), wine closet, pantry (hot
and cold water), back stairs to second story
back building. Laundry-3 stationary tubs,
hot and cold water in each; ironing stove,
fire hose on reel and special boiler Kitchen,
with range, sink and all Appliances. Back
porch, ten feet from which is ice house prac-
tically ineNhaustible in summer; servants
bath rOOm,"e
I. SECOND FLOOR. Two communicating
chambers, with bath room; one chamber
communicating with its bath room; one
chamber communicating with its bath room:
total, four chambers with three bath rooms.
IL. BACK BUILDING, md FLOOR. Four cham
hers, two closets, bah room with W. C. ad
Joining.
THIRD FLOOR. Two chambers, two large
lofts.
Every room has gas fixture and eight
rooms have open Replaces in addition to
furnace registers.
The water supply is uneXceptionable, its
every source being from springs rising with
in the confines of the place and all having
passed analytical examination. Two tanks
each in contact with outside air. having a
combined capacity of 1880 gallons, a wind
mill horse power and an overshot wheel
supplying the motor. Three dams likewise
spring water contribute the ice supply and
two of them are stocked with fish. The out
buildings are barn with stalls for six
horses and eight carriages, with ample stor-
age for hay, straw and oats and having q
coachmanS room, tenants house OF five
rooms, large cow and sheep stable and
numerous Sheds etc.
This property is without incumbrance and
possession can be given III May, 1904
Apply to Owner, 2. O. Box 207i, Philadel-
phia Pa. 2-l4&2s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14
< MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. !



Mr.. j. w. Fahey, of Grafton, w.
Va, was a caller at this placed last
Thursday. He was looking at houses
for friend in New Jersey.
Mr.. Milton Echard is putting a
porch on the south side of his house,
and is also painting the house.
Miss Jennie Murphy, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. P. b. Cough,
has gone to Swanton to spend a few
weeks. She rented Parkivew cottage
for the summer.
Mrs. VIM. Hooking is packing their
household goods to ship to Wheeling,
where they expect to make their
home
Mr.. Jene Cummerford, of Fairmont,
W. Va. spent last Friday at this place.
The family expect to occupy their
cottage early next month.
The family of Manager Long, Thurs
day last, moved into the Enlow cot
tage Mr.. Long has entered upon the
duties of his new work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, of Parkers-
burg, spent Monday at this place
hunting cottage for their summer
vacation.
The demand for cottages IS very en-
couraging and indicates prosperous
season.
Mr.. Car Frame, of Fairmont, is
spending few days in this vicinity,
looking after coal lands.
Mr.. Frank Arnold is plastering the
new cottage erected last fall by Mr..
G. NJ. Rathbun.
The Allegany House will be in
charge Of Mrs. Flowers, who so sue
cessfully conducted it last summer.
The halls and many OF the rooms are
being papered. The house will be
made cheerful, inviting.
Mr.. Forward has moved into Hotel
Chautauqua and Mr.. Rothruck into
the house vacated last week by Mr..
Calls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14
WILL BEGIN DRILLING IN MAY.
The Piney Run Oil and Cas- Company
to Commerce Operations.

me PtneY Kun Oil ana Gas Company
to Commerce Operations.
The Piney Run Oil and Gas Com
pany, of which Hon. WilliamH Jack
son is president, and p E. Finzel OF
this county, general manager, held its
first annual meeting last week at
Engle's Hotel, Washington. d. c., at
which time they adopted the broad
and liberal charter granted by the
state of West Virginia. The old officers
We're re- elected. This company, which
will sink well Oh the Finzel property
in Garrett county. has ordered the
most complete and modern machinery
and will commence boring next month.
Quite a number of persons have look
ed over the ground within the last
few weeks. All have returned plea sed
with the .company's prospects, and
the stock is selling rapidly, and will
all be taken before long.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14

the State and excluded by State legis-
lation.n
Such questions might arise if the
exclusion were founded on the particu-
lar State from which person might
come; for instance, excluding a citizen
of Georgia, but not excluding one of
New York. In such cases it might be
argued that under the Fourteenth
Amendment of the Const tuition the
sitizenlof Georgia was under a State
statute deprived of equal protection,
and Justice Peckham said that other
extreme cases might be cited, but
they were not involved in the present
case
So far as the Pope case is concerned,
the Court holds that it is unable to
see that there has been any violation
of the Constitution in the provision
of the intentions of the persons com
ing into the State before he can claim
the right to be registered as voter.
The statute. so far as it prescribes
conditions precedent to the exercise
OF the elective franchise within the
State by persons coming therein to
reside, is held by the Supreme Court
to be neither an unlawful discrimina-
ton aginst anyone in the situation of
Mr.. Pope nor a denial to him of equal
protection of the laws nor repugnat to
any of his fundamental and inaliena-
BILE rights, and therefore the opinion
Of the Circuit Court of Montgomery
county was affirmed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14
FISH PROPAGATION
IN MARYLAND.
Bill in the United States Senate Inter-
esting to Garrett Countians.
AIMS TO ESTABLISH A HATCHERY
In this County-Has Been FaVorably
Reported by Committee on Fisher
ies-Like Bill Already Passed by
Lower House.

Senator McCOmas and Representa-
tive Pearre who are always looking
out for the interests of their con-
stituents in this section of the Dis
trict, are gratified with the action of
the Committee on Fisheries in the Sen
ate which body on Monday reported
favorably upon the bill establishing a
fish-culture station in Maryland,
which was introduced in the Senate
by Senator McComas and in the
House by Col. Pearre some months
ago. In the Lower House favorable
action upon the measure had been
taken and in the Senate nothing
could be done unit the report of the
committee above referred to had
been received.
The bill contemplates the establish
ment of a fish hatchery in this section
or Maryland and carries with it an
appropriation of $4,000. The report
of the committee follows:
THE Committee on Fisheries, to
which was referred the bill approriat-
ing $4,000, for the establishment of
fish cultural station in Maryland,
including purchase of site, etc., the
site to be selected by the United
States Commissioner of Fish and Fish
cries, report as follows:
There are now two stations in
Maryland-one at Battery Island
and the other at Bryan's Point-each
being in charge of custodian at Il
salary of $3.50 per annum. These
stations are used principally for the
gathering Of spawn and, to some ex-
tent, for the propagation of shad.
1.-The station proposed to be estab-
lished by the bill is for propagating
bass, trout and other fish for inland
waters, and the adaptability of Mary
land waters for the propagatin of fish
fors inland waters is well known.
Numerous demands are constantly
being made upon the fish Commission
for black bass, trout and other fish
for stocking inland waters, and the
only stations from which such supply
is now obtained are located in Vir-
ginia and Tennessee. The Commits
sioner of Fish and Fisheries strongly
recommends the passage of the bill,
and his letter, addressed to the chair
man of the committee, wherein he
favors its passage, is attached to and
made part of this report. Under the
provisions of the bill the Commits
sioner is empowered to select the site.
THE committee recommends that
the bill pass
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14
REMfTTANCES;
THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1904.
The Morgantown Post published

The Morgantown Post published
at Morgantown, West Va, of which
Mr.. George c. Sturgiss is owner ard
over which Mr.. A. g. Sturgiss, of Oak
land, exercises a supervising eye
since his location in the above town
for the winter months, issued on last
Friday a morning edition which will
be continued hereafter, thus replac-
ing the afternoon edition OF the same
paper. The columns TEEN with inter
esting news and from appearances
the paper has a paying advertising
patronage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14
HOWARD E. HlNEBAUGH KILLED.
In Railroad Accident Near Pittsburg
Last Sunday Night.

III hdlII Odu ACCluent wear FlttSDurS
Last Sunday Night.
Howard Il. Hinebaugh, aged about
thirty years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Hinebaugh, of near Oakland, met
with an accident while in the dis
charge of his duties as freight
brakeman on the Pittsburg Division
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Sunday night, which resulted in his
death an hour later.
The accident took place at Elm
wood, west of Pittsburg, when the
train upon which the unfortunate
man was employed, became stalled
on a grade and another west bound
freight dashed into it, Hinebaugh
was in the caboose of the stalled train
and was crushed about the chest.
His remains were brought here
Tuesday night by his brother Henry,
who went to Pittsburg for the pur-
pose of bringing the body home, and
a delegation of the trainmen's or
ganization of which the deceased was
a member.
The funeral took place from st.
Marks Ev. Lutheran church in Oak
land yesterday afternoon, the services
being conducted by Rev. +. Manages,
the pastor. The interment was made
in the Oakland cemetery. The floral
tributes were very beautiful, being
furnished by the family and by the
Brotherhood of Trainmen, members
of which acted as pallbearers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
{ food, but because the food
'ocs not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
nd gives the child growing
,tength.
" hatevcr the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SlCtt's Emulsion seems to find
It and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
..'f Bovine, Chemists, 4o9 Pearl St, New York
uc. and fI.oo all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14
W. H, BARTLETT,
Fancy and Staple Grocer.
Easy to flake Salads,

By using a good salad dressing it is
the easiest thing in the world to pre-
pare as fine salad as you can get at
the best hotel in New York or Boston.
Durkee's Salad Dressing, treat in
excellence. 25c. bottle.
W, H. BARTLETT,
Fancy and Staple Grocer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14
Don't Forget that Your Health De-
ponds on What YOU eat.

Soups are nourishing-who does
not appreciate n nice, fragrant, stem
ing plate of soup? Good soups are
among the easiest dishes to secure
nowadays. | have Consomme, Julien
mes, Mock Turtle, Tomato, Mutton
Broth, Chicken. All you need to do
is to add hot water and place the de-
licious SOUP on the table. Only 10
cents eau,
w. H. BARTLETT,
Eanpv and Sta,N1a Crooo,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14
Don't Forget that Your Health De-
Ponds on What you eat.

Soups are nourishing- who does not
appreciate nice, fragrant, steaming
plate OF soup? Good soups are among
the easiest dishes to secure nowadays.
/ have Consomme, Julienes, Mock
Turtle, Tomato, Mutton Broth, Chick
en-. All you need to do is to add hot
water and place the delicious soup
on the table. Only 10 cents can.
w. H. BARTLETT.
Fancy and Staple Grocer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14

THE Morgantown Neeo Dominion,
w. Va, has installed a Linotype ma
chine and enlarged from nine column
four page paper to a seven column
eight-page publication. Other i'm
provements are also noticed which
make it one of the leading weeklies
of that section. May il continue to
prosper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.

WIN OV' uB5T TOT OL'
with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. 1t
weighs to 8 ozs. more to the pint
than others, wears longer; and gives
a gloss equal to new work. Sold by
j. M. Davis & Son. 51-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-14

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