davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-08

c. W. FAIRBANKS, Indiana
State Ticket.
Hsor Governor
ROBERT c. DUNN, of Princeton
hsSar Lieutenant Governor
RAY w. JONES, of minneapolis
-Hsor Secretary of State
PETER E. HANSON of Litchfed
Hsor Treasurer
JULIUS BLOCK, of St. Peter
Hsor Attorney General
E. T. Young, of Appleton
>Snpreme Court Justices
EDWIN A. JAGGARD, St. Paul
C. B. ELLIOTT, Minneapolis
CALVIN L. Brown, Morris
CHARLES L. LEWIS, Duluth
Railroad & Warehouse Commissioners
lasA B. MILLS, Moorhead
W E. YOUNG, Mankato.
Now is the time for the Dunn men to come
4sut the woods. We know 'the woods are
sull of them" because they betook themselves
tealither after the convention.
+
We note that the Elbow Lake Herald,
Bro WINS Valley Tribune, and other influential
Esapers in the neighborhood are all of the
eop inion that the recent shaking up in the Re-
gnu blican state committee was master stroke
szand that Dunns chances of election are now
asetter than
H. p. Hall i'm his new book Minnesota
R2olitical History gives the following advice to
young men: "To the young men, who, at some
1x1eriod in their lives feel inclined to abandon
seguar Legitimate business for the purpose of
securing a foohold in political life and Incl
~1ently some office, these pages are warningly
Rncribed with the simple suggestion, Don't
One of the heaviest burdens that Dunn
hs1 ad to carry Heatwole with his repudia-
sion of the state platform and his boiling of the
nomination of Senator Clapp. AS long as
IDunns manager took such an attitude it is no
wonder that others felt free to bolt Dunn. But
Dunn and all his committee now standing
square on the platform and devoting their best
efforts to supporting Clapp.
The name Of Hoar will still appear on the
Hroll Of Legislators at Washington. Just as
w1eorge F. Hoar quits the stage, his son. Rock
~v God Hoar, is nominated for congress by the
Republicans of the Worcester (Mass) district
AS the son has already more than local
<ziistincton by his abilities, nobody will OBJ
sect to this last instance of hereditary Office
M,o1ding" in America,-Pioneer Press.
+ +
Heatwole has come out with TRADE
against Senator Clapp, accusing him of being
"a CORPORATION candidate, and that under cover
<aof Clapps candidacy for reelection to the SEN
sate, the corporations capturing the Min
nnesota Legislature. This paper was among
those that accused Hettwole three or four
= months ago of being an enemy OF Clapp's, and
vet how he and his friends tried to avoid the
a~harge at the time.
+ +
The personalities of the two presidential
candidates form the real issue of the campaign
"a nd their attractive power among voters will
Y,a the determining factor, superseding all
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-08

The personalities of the two presidential
candidates form the real issue of the campaign
"a nd their attractive power among voters will
a,e the determining factor, superseding all
eother issues. The qualities that go to make
the character of Judge Parker draw to him the
conservative. those who dread change and pre-
@er existing disconforts to risking possible
anew ones. SO we see that the announced
changes of republicans to him are almost
WHOLLY among the old men who have lost the
xenthusasms of youth. On the other hand, the
qualities that go to make the character OF Mr.
Roosevelt are those which appeal strongly to
:and draw the younger voters. And it is they
xuho determine, for those among them who
will cast their first vote and those who have
cast gtheir second and third are still in the
.8l,irties. form, if not the majority, the sbaance
of power, and their vote, almost regardless of
former party reotions, will go to the man who
~does things ST. Paul Dispatch h .
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-08

SATURDAY, ocToREB 8, 1904.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-08

H. p. Hall i'm his book Minnesota
Political History gives the following advice to
young "To the young men, who, at some
}z7eriod in their lives, feel inclined to abandon
regular Legitimate business for the purpose of
S occurring foothold in political life, and Incl
<@1ently some office, these pages are warningly
Il ncribed with the simple suggestion, Don't
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

TIVE scvenffh
founding Methodist Episcopal Sunday o
AA@ AT the time of the organization Sunday part
State Maryland
could be found the homes and those
enough attack the of
ITSELF 70 elves and famlies
McCary
had faced the along the Potomac
o the Frenc, andI Indian
Of
known the
which Immediately adns Oakland
Calamee lived
Lewis Thompson who cleared the OLD Thompson upon
his Charles and his daughter still the aa
occupied by Mr. George Shar William Armstrong lived
Yough bridge Washington Spring; Stephen
Maryland
Lower the maternal grandfather Of Mr. William White
the farm owned by Mr. Henry at
the
Nicholas Caue and Adam Iauscr, who lived vicinity
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

We Wondey farm mile M"nan Lake Park
b.
The above named far is Known all the
the and with their %
will
land did and where
beautiful churches and nothing
staed through its shade all kinds held high
hundreds daily
No railroads of
The
Glade
river Ruck ford and Thompson place
holm's
The old Morefed
the Red
the Henry Beman place 1oebu and then by probably
location of the Northwestern pike to
their dependence Almighty gladly
and
the
old and the the
celebrating the when
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

demolition in 1882 which the best mber used the
Methodist
The
Baltimore Ohio Railroad
simultaneously Oakland Colonel McCary
5 nov OF
The Sunday School with church Oakland
regularly each Sabbath
many happy homes
Mr. William ohr who served the
Mr. L. Townhend
Ralph Thayer Superintendent
succeeded John
faithful
had foundation
MCart With bera
stands and also presented the congregation the lot where the old
Stood which subsequently sold the funds
applied building rec
only did he provide home the living congregation
sold the
by careful description burial ground for this
special purpose protecting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

Lewis Thompson John Spke William Chambers
Solicitation James D. Armstrong Clement
Thaye Elizabeth A McCaty Lewis Thompson and Ellen Deon
Classes follows
Teacher Elizabeth A. McCay; Scholars
Sarah A White Rebecca Merrill Wnfred White Eliza Helen
Teacher Johnson White Scholars William White OF JOS William Whteof
VIM, William McCaty, Thornton White
Teacher William Warren Scholars George Seye George Hammond,
Jonathan Ioar David McCay George Nicholas Stephen
Teacher John NJ Armstrong; Scholars Andrew Chambers
Jacob Loar, Peter McCarty, Edward McCarty.
Those living who attended the school
Helen Ashby Nicholas
Se Spier Charles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

cng together the which this historical sketch based and
without whose assistance impossible this record
Mr. McCarty living the declining long and
wespen life Fairfield Iowa. while Mr. White prominent
Oakland.
Mr. McCaty the records the school, and through his
the its Official Board and will be
preserved archives
The Sunday School existence of
and healthy condition the taken welfare and growth
the
the church, largely
dependent the school.
Members
still John
M Thayer w. White, David T. EnOw
Chas. S. Arthur Townshend and A. Thayer.
Those who scholars those
faithfully stood school gratefully
tiOnatey while
their inscribed Life the
thousands Him washed them
in His precious blood who the time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

the supulChres of the
dead, but in loving.
remembrance of the
donor and founder of
this church.
This present edi-
fee, beautiful in de-
sign and finish, a fit
ting, temple for the
worship of God, is in
striking, contrast to
the first church which
was erected and ded-
icated by the fathers
to a similar service
more than three score
years ago, but the
piety and self abnega-
ton which they prac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

pursued IN organizing
and conducting a Sun
day School. Upon
returning home he
called his neig'hbors
together and confer
red with them as to
the advisability of es-
tablishing, the school,
and it appears to have
been the unanimous
sentiment of the set
tlemen mt that the
school should be open
ed. In April, 1929,
a meeting. was held
at the home of Mr..
George Loar, in the
large dou bic 10 G
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

which standing formally
The
Sunday School Union Methodist Episcopal McCy
elected held position twenty years
rules adopted
of its members, we're the following:
Any become member
the life member by
Only good
The school
following
Superintendent Isaac McCay; Secretary Edward McCary;
Treasurer George Loar; Managers D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

from an occasional
meeting at a farm
house and listening,
to the Word, as deliv-
cred by some faithful
Soldier of the Cross,
was stimulated in the
breast of Isaac Nc
Carly, by meeting two
ladies in Cumberland
in the fall of the year
1928. These ladies
were from New York
city and were enthu-
siastic workers in the
Sunday School cause.
Colonel McCarty Gag
erly inquired as to
the methods to be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

ded on the old Ash
by homestead, the
first settlement in
the county; Henry
White, who lived
on the farm now
owned by Mr.. John
w. Beckman ; VIII
liam Chambers
who lived on the
Chas. Shaffer farm,
and had the first
carding- mill in this
section; Stephen
Merrill, who occu-
pied the farm still
owned by his son,
Nicholas Merrill;
Edw'd Gilpin, who
lived on the place
now owned by Mr..
John T. Bowers,
and Israel Thomp-
son, who lived on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

Elizabeth White, nee
Loar, Sarah A. Fitz-
water, nee w hite,
David McCarty and
Eliza Dixon, nee
Thayer.
1t is not recorded
that the school was
continued throughout
the year, and the as
sumption is justified
that it opened regu-
larly in the spring
and closed in the fall.
Colonel McCarty con
tinued as superintend-
ent until 1849, when
shortly thereafter he
removed with bis fam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

ticed and the devotion
to the cause of Christ
which actuated them
may serve as an eX-
ample to us of this
day with so many
privileges and bles-
sings they did not
enjoy.
Grateful acknowl-
edg,ment is made of
the invaluable aid rem
dered by Mr.. David
McCarty and William
White of Joseph in
the preparation of
this little booklet. To
their unfailing' mem
cries is due the col
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

] o h n Hammond,
who had cleared
out the farm now
the property of Mr..
Moses Wensell ;
John Steyer, who
lived on the farm
now oned by Mr..
E. E. Sollars ; John
s5piker, who lived
on the farm now
owned by his
grandson, J. q. d.
Spiker; John Ar
mold, who lived on
the Stephen Brow
ming place; Will
liam Ashby, the
son of WilliamAsh-
by, who was the
first white man to
settle in what is
now Garrett coun-
~. and who resi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23
WANTED-A

WANTED-A
Join the advert
company for t
about 10000 acre
and coal, slate, !
onyx marble.
timber. Brains
little money vii
results. For par
view, address "P
Lake Park, Mary
Announcements
Authorized "
Summer s
ATLANTIC CITY
Special Low
from all poin
River on June
18th, August
September ST.
ATLANTIC CITY
Imperial Cour
of Mystic 81
Very low rate
July 18th and
ing until July
BOSTON. MASS.
National Encs
August 1920.
round trip. L
gust 18th to
ing August got
| CINCINNATI, O..
Grand Lodge,
IS 90. One far
round trip. Tick
18th, 10th, 18th.
until July 23rd, il
DETROIT, MICH:
Baptist Young p
! America, Interna
ton. July 40.
$500 for round tri
sale July 9Th to 1T
ing until July 12tt
INDIANAPOLIS, I'M
National Prohibit
June $3.50. One
round trip. Ticke
Goth to 27th, good
til July 10th, inclu
LOUISVILLE, KY:
Knights of Pythiai
campment, Augu
fare plus $1.00 fd
Tickets on sale
14th and 18th, g
til August 31st, j
SAN FRANCISCO,
Triennial Con
Templar. Sept
fare for the rouI
or ST. Louis ado
dered therefron
st. Louis $3.50
to be announced
san F'RANClSCO,
Sovereign Crane
F. September
for the round r
st. Louis added &
therefrom (Chics
Louis $47.50). Ds
announced later.
TORONTO, ONT:
Friends General
gust 1919. One
for the round Il
sale August 9th
turning unti~Au.
sive.
For additional
corning rates, route
ETC., call ON or addre
Baltimore & Ohio r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

STATEMENT showing the condition of
THE CONTINENT III INSURANCE COM
PANY OF NEW YORK, December 31st, 1903:
Capital Stock paid up......."....-$ 1,000, 10000
IOUdl
Total amount of ali liabilities 6,62s, 1910
Total unearned prcmiums.......... 5646, 414.36
Bonds 4 stocks owned by the Co. II, 460,530.14
State of Maryland. Insurance Department.
Commissioners ONCE, Baltimore, Feb'y
Is, 1904
| hereby certify that the above is a correct
copy Of the statement of The Continental In
Surance Company of New York, N. Y, to
December 3lst, 1905. now on file in this De-
partment. LLOYD WILKINSON,
lest II surance Commissioner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

lily to the West, and
was succeeded by the
Rev. Thomas Samp-
son, who occupied the
position until 1856.
A few years after
its organization the
Sunday School was
moved to the school
house on the McCarty
farm, and about the
year 1910, the first
church in this section
of the country was
built near the school
house, and the SEES
sions of the Sunday
school were held in
the church until its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23
j. c. RENNINGI
ORDER OF PU
No. 1876 Equity. In the
Garrett county,
Mary Johnson, dPlaintiffs
Defendd

The object of this suit
cree for a divorce q CiHclN
plaintiff from the defen
the marriage of the said
defendant null and void
The bill states that on
cember, 1900. the plaintiff
said defendant, in Gan
whom she resided until I'll
1902. That previous to So
plaintiff the said defend
certain Laura S. Jeffers
w. Va, on the 9th day {
whom the defendant liv
in the year 1900. That
marriage of the defends
the defendant was previo
said Laura S. Jefferson,
still living and from who
had and that the said La,
and still is the lawful wife Vi = Il
That the said defendant committed
of bigamy when he married tie pls
that at the time of said marris
plaintiff she believed and was as:
said defendant was an unmarried
man and had no knowledge of s
marriage and that previous to Il
of said defendant into Garrett C
defendant was a resident OF til,
West Virginia and that he was III
her until she met him in this coul
she resides. That she learned of s
Gus marriage some time in the
March, 1902, that the defendant ha
wife living in the State of West Vii
that she had left him and refu!
with him any longer. That one
been born to them from the said
viz: Raymond, who is three yea
That she is advised that said MARI
defendant is null and void. That Il
ant is nonresident of the STATE
land.
The bill prays for a divorce q n
rtlHOnii from the defendant, thai
marriage of the defendant to the /
judicially decreed null and vol
guardianship of said infant child,
and for general relief.
1t is thereupon ordered, this 3
May, 1904, by the Circuit Court Il
county, in Equity, that the plaintiff
ing copy of this order to be insert
newspaper, published in Carrot
once in each of four successive we
the lst day of July, 1904, give no
said absent defendant of the Objec
stance of this bill, warning him to
this Court in person or by solici
before the 18th day of July, 1870
cause, if any he has, why decree
to be passed as prayed.
Il. z. TOWE
True copy, Test:
f. 2. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

The object of this suit
cree for a divorce a rincle
plaintiff from the defen
the marriage of the said
defendant null and void.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

WANTED-A
join the adverti
company for t.
about 10. 900 acre
and coal. slate, II
onyx marble. (
timber. Brains
little money vii
results. For par
view, address "P
Lake Park, Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

= va
'e VI = defendant.
committed the crime
led til e plaintiff, and
id Maria ge to the
Id was assured that
nmaliried and single
edge of such prior
TiouS to the coming
Garrett county the
ent OF the State of
he was unknown to
4 this county. where
armed of said previ-
lie in the month of
endant had a lawful
f West Virginia and
and refused to live
That one child has
the said marriage,
three years of age.
said maria ge of the
i'd. That the defend
the State of Mary
, 1904-04-11
SCHOOLS
IN DISTRICT FIFTEEN UNITE IN
JOINT ENTERTAINMENT AT
GILLESPIE HOME.
Misses Hall and Swank Join Hands in
Entertaining the Patrons and
Friends of the District and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillespie Assist in the Merri-
ment With Dance.

Mrs. Mary G. Bellamy, county super
intendent of schools, returned Satur
day afternoon from school district No
10. at McGill. where she had been tC
attend a joint entertainment given by
the pupils of Miss Rena Halls and
Miss Elizabeth Swank's schools, in that
district Friday night. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Gillespie. There was a
large attendance of members of the
schools. the parents and friends of the
pupils and teachers in that neighbor
hood and visitors from Albany, Car
bon and Laramie counties. The pro
gram consisted Of recitations, dia'
logues, declarations. representations
n other features, the audience u
bering about seventy-five persons
The participants included Arthur, Ella
Cora and Minnie Radical and Joe Whit
man from Miss Swank's school and
Springs Gillespie, Fannie, Mable, Ruth
and Maggie Gillespie from Miss Halls
school and Mr.. Gillespie himself, who
gave an excellent negro sermon as the
last number Of the program. Among
the most noteworthy features of the
entertainment were the recitations by
Ella Radichal on "A Cowgirl's Idea OF
Leap Year" and Arthur Radichal on
"A Cowboy Contemplating Matrimo'
ny" Each number was received with
bursts Of applause, the entertainment
proving 3 complete success
Following the entertainment by the
pupils of the schools a dance was CIV
en- at the Gillespie home, Mrs. GILES.
pie serving a midnight luncheon and
breakfast the lex morning. The box.
es containing the lunches prepared by
the young ladies were auctioned of,
and there was some good natured dis
appointment when the young men
missed the particular box they aimed
for, but they swallowed the d%isappoin.-
ment and the good things to eat and
everybody had a merry time. Mr.. Ed
Moore furnished excellent music for
the dancers. Among the guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge, Judge
and Mrs. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
| Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gillespie. Mrs.
Bellamy of Laramie, Mrs. Latin and
Miss Latin of Granite Canon. Mrs.
Gentry, Mrs. Heidrich, Mrs. Grace Tay-
lor, Misses Margaret and Helen McGill,
Miss Mae Vance, Miss Cassie Cannon,
Miss Eva Dover, Miss Nora Dodge,
Miss Elizabeth Swank, Miss Rena Hall.
Miss Olive Garrett, Miss Rockwell.
Miss Hall. Miss Lula Moore, Miss
Harnden Of Rockdale. Miss Winifred
Taylor, Misses Ella, Cora and Marie
Radichal, Misses Fannie. Martha, Ruth
and Maggie Gillespie, Messrs. Hugh
Clark. T. Dodge, T. McGill. W. Irish,
H. Garlock, w. Irvine, E. Moore. J.
Taylor, G. Berner, C. Case. A. Plagar,
B~elleville, P. Irvine. w. Fitzmorris, J.
Johnson, r. Garrett, s. Van Petts, w.
Wyble, c. Gaines. E. ]. Dunn, w. Rad
ichal, A. Radichal, C. Christian, Phil
lips. J. Whitman. Joe Gillespie. Springs
Gillespie and Flake Hall.
, 1904-04-11
Notes From the Schools.

The Dover school, taught by Miss
Cassie Cannon, closed last week, aft
err a five months successful term.
Miss Cassie Cannon has accepted
a position to teach the Shaw school
for a term of seven months. This
school is in Laramie county. ear the
Albany county line.
Miss Grace Taylor, who is teaching
the Dodge school. neal Dover, will
close her school next week, having
two days in that week Of the present
term.
Miss May Vance Of Cheyenne is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge at the Dodge
school.
Mrs. Bellamy has just returned from
an official visit to the McGill district,
No. Is. where she attended the joint
entertainment given by Misses Hall
and Swank.
, 1904-04-11
T
Trainmaster Anderson was here to-

Trainmaster Anderson was here to.
day.
Carl Jackson has resumed his posi-,
ton as Iineman at this place.
Five cars of steel rails for the Lar
annie Plains line arrived from the east
yesterday.
The Grand Encampment Herald re-
fers to the Laramie. Hahns Peak and
Pacific as the Copper Belt" road.
An unknown tramp was run down
by a freight train lear Point of Rocks
yesterday morning and instantly
killed. The Sweetwater county Of
icials tool charge of the remains.
Engineer Harris. who visited with
his wife and babe here over Sunday,
returned to Cheyenne on the noon
train. Mrs. Harris will remain for a
longer visit with her sister, Mrs.
Oviatt.
A bridge at Dana was found to be
on fire early Sunday morning, but the
flames had been extinsuished before
the bridge was rendered unfit for use.
Ten minutes longer and the structure
would have had to be rebuilt. There
was no delay on account of the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Myerly and Mrs. James
Dasis returned LAST night from Chey-
enne, where they had been to attend
the ball given by the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, and which was
IN every WQV a nrnnnlInrnI C1InNncC
The Laramie participants declared
they had a fine time from the first
hour to the last.
The Japanese section laborers here
are now buying their own supplies in
the Laramie market, having come to
the conclusion that the food supply
contractors were charging them some
thing for their good looks. One JAP
anese was charged $50 for supplies
when he had kept account and fig.
ured that he had purchased no more
than $40 worth. That was the basis
OF settlement.
fardmaster John Crooks of the
Union Pacific drove to the Holiday
ranch at the Soda lakes yesterday,
looking after some horses he owns out
there. He says that Mr.. Holiday has
about thirty-fve acres already plowed,
and that he came to town today after
l disc seeder to be used in seeding the
field with grain of various sorts. The
range is looking fine. Mr.. Crooks say
and there is every indication of pros
perity on the ranches in that section.