davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-15
wM. rELl ELouR eaaIaa8esa 20

Hsrmsr Takes prohibition Nomination.
Harvey w Harmcr, who failed to get
tbe Republican senatorial nomination
here Monday. has announced that he
VIII accept the Prohibition nomination
for that place rendered him some Time
ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-15
wM. rnI1 FLoUR eaaraatsea Pei.


Miss Bette eorpening, daughter =
Mr. Nli,e corpening, left THURSDAY , ioI
y. ohio. to resume her stnd'es
!, M. Tsnsisop unisSrsity. wnere she has
ieen y year Or 90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-15

VIM. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Bes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-15

W. rrrI FLOUR caars~ssed Best.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-15

WV. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-15

VIZ. TELL FLoUR eaaEaateed Be't.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
REAT. ESTATE FOR SAFE
Farm Lands.
GEW LauuS.
Q 90 o 90 0 o O 0 O 0 o o
FOR SALE. Q
IMPROVED FARMS. o

IMPROVED FARMS.
- Ten-ac tract in forth part of city; a
good six-room house,. large barn, hen
oeateo and lies sna daen esf Nicely
= it is on a principal drive INTO the city;
a good Investment for some one. Price
No. 477-v4O acres in Pine county. Min
nesota; two miles from Sandstone; six
land: easily Cleared: good Gve.room. 't il
story house: small stable; large chicken
coop. etc. Big bargain. Price only 800.
No. s461-43 acres IN stearns county,
Minnesota; seven miles from railroad town:
near ten os school c,t church and on r. T. D.;
timber; small alfalfa meadow; good frame
house. barn. chickenhouse etc.: also log
house and barn. Price $1,000; easy terms.
No. B. S. T.-so acres in Polk county.
Wisconsin; six miles from Joel; eight
es a1d Ae! il three neses mss Fo 1
acres hardwood timber; acres meadow;
lake on corner of land; six-room loghouse
good we'll. Price $780, o. . ' &C.
No B 3es1-so acres in Cars county,
school and postoffice: IS acres cultivated.
stumps; four room house; two log stables:
two Lighthouses: granary. chickenhouse corn
GRID, etc. Price only 81, 800. * ~ -
No: 4; 1444-so acres in Mile Laos
county. Minnesota; miles from good
d, railroad town; 70 acres under pillow, %
acres acres in tame meadow: balance in pasture:
all brushed and seeded; good house and
outbuiidings; .wutered by spring and two
ggooo od wells; farm all fenced. Price $2s
No. 326. 2s9-1e0 acres in sherburne
county, Minnesota: 81 miles from Elk
River; SO acres cultivated. 10 acres tame
grass. balance in timber. pasture; soil
best fS,tt Of I'll coy loam; new ssven.room house,
granary; good we'll; buildings were ali
erected. last year: farm lies on we'll
travelled road. with R. r. D. This is q
bargain at $37 per acre.
No. /. 2ee-1eo acres in sherburne
county, n,y:u minnesota tns s1s miles from Becker,
Big Lake; 100 acres cultivated: balance
pasture: on main road; good black loan
soil: some timber; large house, with stone
cellar; two-story barn, with stone buse.
ment; stone henhouse and frame hoghouse
and corncrib: fine water. Price $50 per
acre; terms reasonable. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
HOMES! CHEAP!

HOMES! CHEAP!
new sSietly modern house f batss %i5
2esn pnThins Laundry fa
wood; hardwood aoors throashout; "S viii
., -oo install - furnace Lot: 421ax12s feet.
Strictly ~ mo an house, sE built At sse
h l9cated close to state university his
throughout bath, nickel plumbing laun-
b t., in, gas axtures; BEAUTIFULLY dec.
Hot 41n feat 1ds porches fenced yard
sa,4oo-So 1851 Humboldt av N. An eight.
5szlso haFSvoo oSoS Snish s?fe eify
q. water connection; small barn. It is a
.-'< Location is within three blocks Of school hoo
~ house and three blocks of car. Look this
oyer OYER If you are contemplating buying in
t 5oEs % WITH ftht cSt tern: VEL small barn lot
On On the bs;oi inside tide, Lot alone is we'll worth
arst door bath ard laundry; furnace heat
40 ooof feet Ell Piste e1,. minutes, walk.
srcy SS odsrn house, s. en An h
wood on first floor; beautiful decora lions;
e gas fixtures, bath. open nickel plumbing,
fset Reaf An All Ideal n sHf 3e rG bomc
sl,4oo--No. 1917 goth av n. A seven.room
.-- Lot 44x135 feet ~
3D. Ioo-No 2511 Lyndale av N. new. strictly
modern house of eight rooms finished in
"a oak, with maple flooring; grill work and
columns; gas fixtures; well decorated;
open plumbing; furnace heat all improve
ments, including paving, in street and paid
for Beautiful location one-half block
s4e5o-So s12e Harriet ao a7 s. rect nine.room
up,to-date, modern house; finished in heavy
oak; with hardwood floors; hreplace beam
ceiling; bath, laundry; hot-water heat
s1soo-NNo IL i1fh avs az IS. seven-room house
within ten minutes walk of town. civ
~ water and sewer connections; fair condi-
~ ton. ~
81, 6oo-No. 213s James av n. A seven.room
house In an Al location; cistern Lot,
1s6 64AX130 feet. '
THORPE BROS,
Andrus BUILDING
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

SPECIAL
For Sale-Strictly modern house. built by
owner o,,,,sl for permanent home; ten, rooms. in
Gated, Calhoun district; inducements large to
immediate buyer. Address owner. 1872 Jour
nal. ..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
o, o o o o o o O o o O q q


100 ACRES, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNEso-
ta, $40 per acs'e Get this before the other
fellow.
211 acres improved farm land. washburn
county. Wisconsin,; three miles from station;
good big mouse. fair barn. some meadow ana
timber; stream running through farm, making
1t a fine stock property; worth SO per acre.
For quick deal, $40 takes 1T.
100 acres. two miles from Hastings MINI. /;
every inch can be cultivated: good soil. no
buildings; $50 per acre; adjoining farm sold
for $40 per acre; If you want bargain. see
this
If you want to buy sell or trade farm or
business Or any kind OF property. write me.
I want listings OF desirable properties for
sale or rent
H. N. BRADBURY,
COS New York Life, Minneapolis, Mimi 1867.
FOR sALE-A FINE IMPROVED sso-AcRE
Red Lake county, Minnesota. farm. near new
500 line. close to new town; q snap at $25
per acre; = $500 cash. balance time to suit.
Write N. Miller Land Co.. Browns Valley,
FOR sALE--A FINE FARM OF $50 ACRES,
good buildings, fine pasture and some timber;
this is a fine farm for diversified farming |;
only 81 miles from Moorhead, MIMI. and near
Red RiVer. For price and teruis write Wheeler
Land Co., Moorhead, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

$4,000 fine strictly modern nine room
house In eighth ward, inside 34th st and
near 4th av car line; good-sized lot: choice
neighborhood all hardwood finish on both
floors: finished and decorated in up-todate
stvlh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
REAL. EsTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
Continued.

: i
Q o o 90 o o (. o o o Q o o o {
$e,7oo-bsx1a4, ALDRIcH Av. CLOSE TO .
o ed st. with handsome nineroom mod c
o ern house; hall. receptienroom and {
crate: diningroom finished in oak {
built-in sideboard hardwood floors 9
open niskel plumbing porcelain , 1ht bath
airy; second floor is white enamel G
good closets In each room: good attic.
Q wit, with servants room. finished h of; full 9
9hs eaaHs p Stn Hosse Is
wellbuilt and IN fine location and Q
o neighborhood. This is one of the few
o chances to get q good home. where all q
the environments frst-elass. 9
For particulars call at Office. #
o. WALTER l.. BADGER,
,.,... 500 Oneida Block. q
o o o 0 o o o o o o o o Q
ss,soo-oNLY FOR NEW EIGHT-RooM MOD
ern home. near Lake Harriet. in the popu.
lar Linden Hills addition; lot 50x170.
Our homes for sale OH monthly payments:
$ll,eoo-City water, Harriet. near 9th st.
$2,50o-Partly modern. Irving S. near 31st Ut.
S1,U5U--C1ty water, Motor av, near 3Oth st.
s, 25o-City water. 9th s, near 25th st.
$1,soo-City water. Longfeilow av near 32d st.
$1.S0O-City water. Minnehaha ay, near 18th st.
81 60o-partly modern 2Sth st. near 10th av S.
$3, neutrality-suspicious., fiat both floors rooms EACH
modern, on list av S. near 34th st.
81, 70O--Investment, Hat both floors rooms each
partly modern; Lake st near Hennepin.
So, OO0-lnyestment. fiat both floors, s rooms each,
partly modern; lot 6px12s; east front; I'd
av 5. near 2Sth st.
We have some fine homes in sunnyside.
Lauderdale Co. & Sloane Temple. Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Uninproved.

0 o o o o % . 0 Q
Q GOOD LOTS CHEAP. q
o sl75-Hawthorn. near Newton. 1e).
o $2o0-Stevens av. near 3Sth st; water and q
o gas in street; two blocks from car
o line: near Bryant school cheap. ,(15). Q
. $3O0-.-Clinton av, near 3Sth st; one block Q
Q from car. one block from school. (15l. q
Q $25O-On Bryant car line. near Seth Q
0 st: foot front. ia. ~ G
o $300-Lyndale av S. near seth st. 15). Q
O. $6oo-6o- foot front, 10th av, near Powder 0
o horn Park. (3S):.rS q
o $600-Lyndale, 18th av n; 43x155. Q
0 (25). -.....,-a- @
Q .$7c0--Girard and 18th av n: 4s-foot east .
Q front; cheapest lot in North Minneap- O
o oils; all improvements. q
O. T. A. JAMESON, o
o ... 2O5 Andrus Building. -. O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

$2,5o0-An 11-room house. standing on
large lot on 4th st Sc. between 2Sth
and 10Th avs; good barn, cellar under
house; insurance paid up for three years;
near Prospect Park and one block from In
terurban car line; walking distance of the
university,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
FOR SALE. o

S3,500--A 12-roonl house on 9Th st, be-
tween 18th and 18th avs ST, two blocks
from University; lot 66x165 feet barn
and shed back. A bargain at the price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

$1.400-A good eight-room house with
nice yard and large barn. located near
Longfellow school: rooms large. and con,
veniently arranged good we'll cistern and
cellar. This is 4 bargain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
Continued.

BARGAINS IN HoUsEs-oNLY $4,000 FOR 1e
room house Lyndale av n, near 10th av:
ought to rent for Ss4, when painted. S35OO
good barn. near Chicago av and Lake St.
Double house, with four acres Of land. 20 min
room house, with barn, near pillsbnry and
Goth st, $1,000 w. G. Allan 219 Kasota blk
Sc 900 FOR 3hs STORY FULL BASEMENT,
solid brick and stone building; st. Louis
pressed brick front with brown stone trim.
mings; plate glass. stone sidewalk sewer and
water connections; two store rooms first floor;
hall and living rooms above; location Water.
town, 8. p: building cost to erect $4,000;
great bargain; terms, 81, 900 cash, balance $500
per annunl, s per cent Saving Fund Co.., 11U
Temple Court. EE44 -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-24
MORTGAGE-TAX REPEAI

While there peal of the mortgage
tax law has been defeated, bill
practically as satisfactory as that has
passed the State Senate, and is now
in committee in the House of Dele
gates, This bill abolishes the States
portion of the tax on mortgages, and
as to the local share of the tax ac-
commodities the case to the wishes of
the representatives Of the various
counties and of Baltimore city. If
passed by the House of Delegates,
the result will be that in Baltimore
city, and in a number of the counties,
this arbitrary burden on perfectly
legitimate and highly desirable class
OF business transactions will cease to
exist. When person borrows money
for the purpose of building house, it
will no longer be necessary either for
him or the person who lends the
money to pay penalty of about half
OF one per cent. a year for the commit
ting of this offense. That is what a
mortgage tax really is; it is not a tax,
but a fine. Just now, here in Gar
rett, we should be very anxious to
stimulate and reward rather than to
discourage or punish, ANYBODY who
is engaged in the enterprise of build
ing up our waste places. The mort
gage tax is palpably a hindrance to
that great work. To remove the bur-
den and the friction it causes is q clear
need of our situation. If the Legisla-
ture is not prepared to recognize the
abstract justice of repeal by abolish
ing the tax throughout the State, the
main practical object will be accom-
plshed by repeal bill which covers
the case Of Garrett county. The more
counties included in it, the better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-24
ANOTHER HORRIBLE
FREIGHT WRECK
In Which Two Men are Killed and
Another Badly Hurt.
FAST FREIGHT TRAIN NO. 81.
Wreck Was Caused by Huge Stone
on the Track Into Which the Train
Crashed-Fireman and Brakeman
Killed and Engineer Hurt.

Fast freight train No. o., west
bound, consisting of sixteen cars load
ed with miscellaneous merchandise.
and drawn by engine No. 2055, one of
the modern passenger type oflocomo-
tives, ran into a rock weighing four
or five tons in No. So cut, five miles
west of Oakland. Tuesdaynight about
$50 o'clock, completely wrecking the
engine and five or six cars, and killing
two men, Fireman Frank Fraley, of
Terra Alta, W. Va, and Brakeman ].
Wilson Richards, of Cumberland.
Engineer 6. W. Rice, of Keyser. was
badly injured, but will recover.
At the point where the wreck occur
ed the west bound track is some
twelve feet higher than the east
bound track, the descent being
straight down. The engine was car
ried over this and with it the two
men above named, the engineer see
ing danger, but not in time to warn
the other men, jumped and thus saw
ed his life. On top of the engine
piled the tenderand FIVE cars, reducing
the former to a mass of broken iron
and the latter into splinters.
traley and Richards were caught
under the derbis. The former was
taken out five or six hours later while
the latter's body was not recovered
until noon yesterday, when it was
brought to Oakland and encased in q
casket and then sent on to Cumber-
land
Engineer Rice was taken to the
home of Mrs. Pendergast at Hutton
where he was tenderly cared for until
the arrival of DR.. Legge who gave
him surgical attention and accom-
panied him home at Keyser on train
No. s yesterday morning.
Fireman Fraley, of Terra Alta, W.
Va, was about 90 years old, married,
and leaves two young children. He
was a first cousin to Messrs. G. A. and
a. L. Fraley, OF Oakland.
Brakeman Wilson Richards was
married last Tuesday, March 10, to
Miss Ella Dora Emmerick, of Ellers-
lie, Md.
Traffic was entirely blocked all
Tuesday night the passenger trains
being despatched from Grafton via
the West Virginia Central Railway,
and those from Cumberland bound
for st. Louis over the same road.
The wreck was cleared up entirely
late yesterday afternoon and traffic
restored oyer both tracks.
The monetary loss to the railroad
company will foot up many thousands
of dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-24

nothing of questionable methods or
unbecoming practices. He has seen
some hard service and some hot fight
ing in his own state, but when he
won, it was with clean hands when
defeated, there were no vain regrets.
Governor Lowndes will be of great
service to the committee, both as an
advisor and as director. His expe-
rience in political matters has been
sufficiently extensive TO enable him
to have a clear and accurate knowl-
edge of public affairs, their effects
upon the people and the likes and
temperament of all classes of citizens.
His association and contact with
people of all classes qualities him to
discern their needs ard to anticipate
their desires. His success in render
ing satisfactory service to the people
of his own state is attributable to this
fact more than to any other.
"Goyernor Lowndes will make a
competent, energetic and resourceful
committeeman.
Better still, he would make a most
acceptable successor to the lamented
III. A. Hanna as national chairman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-24
Public Sale of Personal Property

TIE undersigned will offer for sale
at his farm, known as the Hook
Farm" about one mile from Friends
vile, beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m, on
Thursday, March goth, 1904, the fol
lowing personal property, to-wit 1
dark gray horse, years old, black
mare, in foal. same age, mich cows,
l yearling colt, 6 two-year old cattle,
yearlings, hogs, and a lot of hay
and straw, and a lot of corn, wheat,
oats and potatoes, 1 moving machine
(McCormick), good as new, 1 two
horse hayrake, two-horse buggy, l
spring-tooth harrow, 1 grain drill (Su-
perior), sled, Oliver chilled pillow,
l hillside plow, shovel pillow, dou-
BILE shovel pillow, double set buggy
harness, new, double set work har-
ness, single set buggy harness, 1
riding saddle and bride, grain era
die, grind stone, iron kettle, rakes
and pitchforks, COW chains and log
chains, 2 cross cut saws and 2 hand
saws, 2 STRAINS sleigh bells, crow bars,
sledges, l cooking stove, 1 heating
stove, , bedsteads, / sewing machine,
/ double. barrel shot gun, l cupboard,
l extension table and lot of bacon,
chairs, glass ware, crooks, carpet,
dishes and lot of other things too
numerous to mention.
TERMs.-All sums under S. cash
on day of sale sums over So, credit
of six months, with interest, with APP
proved note, will be given purchasers.
No property to be removed until
terms Of sale are complied with
d. X. BARRING.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-24
THE SEVERTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF the Organization of A Sunday
School in Oakland Soon to be Gel
ebrated


A few weeks ago Rev. John NJ.
DAYS., superintendent of the Method
list Episcopal Sunday school in Oak
land, received letter from Mr.. David
McCarty, who resides in one of the
western states, enclosing the consti-
tuition and roll of scholars and teach
ers of the first Sunday school organ
lied in this section of the country.
The letter accompanying the papers
states that the school was organized
in the old house on the Porter farm
which is still standing and later re-
moved to the school house at the old
grave yard adjoining the Totten farm
The school house was torn down
many years ago. From the school
house the Sunday school was remov-
ed to the Methodist church in Oak
land upon the organization of the
church here and the erection of the
building.
The school was organized in April,
1929, by the father of David McCarty.
The roll of che scholars include the
names of but two persons yet living
in this section, they being the veneer
able William White, of Joseph, and
Nicholas Merrill.
The papers are all yellowed with
age and are highly treasured by all
the Sunday school workers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-24
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1904.
lTHAS BEGUN.

Here is a sentence from an editorial
in last nights New York EUening
Post:
"This ready sanction of the Jim
Crow law would indicate that Mary
land and Mississippi must be bracket
ed as infected states, and that War
field, urged on by German, must be
classed as Governor fallen ill of ne
grophobia."
1t is only beginning of what will
be printed all over the world. Mary
land, whose population is only one
fifth negro, will figure in the same
class as Mississippi and South Carlina
whose population are more than one
half negro. The results will be to
keep out settlers and capital.
How does the MARYLAND Legislature
like it?
How does Governor Warfield like it?
How do the people of MARYLAND like
it?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-24
THE COMMITTEEMAN

Under the caption of Governor
Lowndes as a Committeeman, >. the
Homecoming Star contains the follow
ing editorial in it's last issue
Maryland Republicans will send as
delegates-at-large to the National
convention which meets in June in
Chicago, Hon. Stevenson A. Williams,
Gen. Felix Agnus, Senator McComas,
and Hon. w. H. Jackson, Former
Gov. Lowndes will be recommended
as the national committeeman from
this state and consequently declined
a plaae on the delegation to Chicago.
Governor Lowndes will be a source
OF strength to the national committee
this year. He will take with him into
the position rare knowledge of DO
litical warfare and campaign man
agement-not of the sort that invites
criticism and brings odium upon the
cause in which his ability will be en-
gagged, for Governor Lowndes knows
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-24
Obituary.

Paul Alfred Schultz was born April
3, 1895. His early home was in Pots
dam, Germany. Potsdam is near
Berlin and is the summer home of
the Emperor. Paul's father was a
military man and was DESTROYS that
his son should lead soldiers life.
After spending three years In the
German army Paul found, however,
that military life was to him distaste-
full and decided to come to America.
He first came to South America, his
friends think at about the age of
twenty-one or twenty-five years. He
He spent about year in South
America, then came to Virginia.
Twelve years ago he came to Blaine
Finding the people in this part of the
country congenial to him, he never
Travelled farther. June 26, 1901, he
was married to Jennie Browning. He
died March 10, 1904, having endured a
lingering illness ofabout six months.
He leaves his devoted wife and one
child to mourn their loss.
Brother Schultz, like other men,
had ms faults and short comings, we
have no doubt, yet Judging from the
many kind deeds performed in his be-
half during his illness, we have reasons
to believe that he was loved and re-
spected by all who knew him. Enc
mics, to the writer's knowledge, he
had none.
He often expressed his Willingness
to die, yet he was anxious to regain
his health for the sake of his wife and
child. We learn that while he was in
Virginia he first came into the expe-
rience of Salvation by grace. The
writer was several times at his bedside
and not once did he express doubt
of his acceptance with God. Near
seven weeks before his death he was
taken to the hospital at Keyser where
he remained until Saturday before
his death, When the writer visited
him at the hospital he spoke of his
return home to his wife and child
saying What home coming it will
be-" He was disappointed in his hope
for recovery. When brought home
on Saturday, he was very much ex-
hausted. In few moments he raj
lied and every heart was touched as
he reached out both hands reckoning
his friends to his side. As his friends
were greeting him, he exclaimed, II
am trusting in the Lord He linger-
ed until Thursday, when with Christ
as his shepherd he passed down
Through the valley of the shadow of
DEATH
The funeral services were held in
the Blaine NJ. E. Church Sunday
morning, March 10. The sermon was
preached from the text, eff a man
die shall he live again." Job IA. ID. In
terment was in the Kitzmiller Gene
terry He was buried with the honors
OF the K. of P. Lodge, having been
a member of that order at Gormania.
The lodges at both Gormania and
Blaine came out in full and all must
have felt that a friend had departed
as his brethren in the lodge dropped
their evergreen in the grave, thus
paving their last tribute to the men,
DRY of their deceased brother.
Paul, thou vast a friend to many
on earth. We miss thee, but thanks
be to our common Father, our loss is
thine heavenly gain. Thy home,
whence thou we believe dost look
down and bid us with "beckoning
hands" to come again to thy side.
God grant that we, all thy friends,
may one day stand with thee amid
the "white-robed throng" on the
fright hand" J.E. WELLS.