davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03

M. r. F. BARTLETT,
" DEN list.
ONCE in McCOmas Building, Second street.
Oakland. Md.
Special attention given to bridge and crown
I work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R. TIME TABLE
~ IN EFFECT Nov. 10, 1908.

The following time table on the 4. & o.
went into effect on Sunday, May Is, 1904
Trains now leave Oakland as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03

10 H. RAVENSCRAFT. MD.
w. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OAKLAND. MD.
Residence on North Third street
Office i'll McComas Building
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
CHAPTER Al.

AN ACT to enable the qualified voters Ct
Garrett County to determine by ballot
whether bonds not to exceed the sum Of
one hundred and twenty five thousand
dollars shall be issued by the County Com
missioners of said County for the purpose
Of building and furnishing a new Court
House and Jail at the County seat Oak
land in said County,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03

+ Daily xDaily except Sunday. Sundays
only.
H G. CLARK, F. NJ. HOWELL,
Manager. Gen. Pas. Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Reflections On A Man And His Hat.

The other morning eating my mod est old maid breakfast in a restaurant. Suddenly a stout. bald, excited man ran to the row of hats upon the wall near me, clapped one after another upon his head ex- citedly. took 1t off, clapped 1t back upon the hook and went on, circulating to him self and all the world thus:
 where's my hat? This is 1t: no, 1t ain't. Who's got my hat? I hung 1t somewhere when I came in. didn't I? Yes. know I did. had my hat on when I came in, didn't I? Yes. I know I did. Waiter, didn't I have my hat on when I come in?"
 Meantime he tried his own hat on three or four times and didn't know 1t and fi- nally went of wearing iA. not yet quite sat isfied that he had his own. Now. here was a member of the alleged super or sex who did not know his own hat when he worn 1t into that restaurant. although 1t is which he had just arrived would have all lowed him to leave the coach bareheaded. The woman is alleged to be the infe- rior one, yet when since the world began has woman ever failed to recognize her own hat? And when. O goddess of his tory did ever a woman go anywhere with out knowing whether she had her hat on ?
 The man who runs the elevator has late ly been amusing himself with philosophical studies in human nature. His elevator has looking glasses around it's sides. and 1t occurred to this philosopher of the lift to watch who loked into the mirror most. men or women. He was as much surprised
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Deyery's Designation.

William F. Devery, who former Mayor Van Wyck said was the best Chief of Police New York ever had has a cry keen sense of humor. He has become famous for his epigrams He loves a joke and never misses the opportunity to make one. Last fall when he was campaigning for the Mayoralty of New York, he always made 1t point to saunter around to "the pump" at Twenty eighth Street and Eighth Avenue, every evening There he always found some of his henchmen and got reports assto how things were going
 One evening supporter of Mir Deve- ry asked him how he stood on the gas question and if he thought he would be able to do anything for the people regarding cheaper gas if he was elect ed.
 Sure" said MT. Devery. I'll make the combine reduce the price and put fin new meters. You know nearly every meter in town is sick"
 Whats the mater with them-gas- tritis?" ventured a wag.
 No; they all got gallopin' consump- tion," answered Devery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

CAPE MAY, \. J. The old-tirne fayor,ta of the South. STOCKTON HOTEL, Fac
 ing the ocean, built for al, and coolness: 75o feet of corridors, High ceilings large windows, thoroughly modernized and fur nished. Cuisine a special feature PartIru- lar attention to fresh sea food and ovstArs Concerts in New Cafe and Japanese Garden
 Dancing evenings in Ball room Rates S2 5e per day up. European plan Sl % up Special rates by week. Send for folder H. M. Cake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

strength. Simplicity will be the chief char acteristic of all the gear. and 1t will be pos- sible to produce it at moderate price. within the reach of everybody.
 Tn motion, after the first few strokes of ascent, the. flyer will be much in the at- titude of lying face downward. He will d stribute his weight between the two sets of wings and will soar in that position. Descending will be accomplished at an an- gle in most cases, and it will be possible to alight without the slightest jar. Beating the wings in the opposite direction to that used in ascent will permit descent nearly erect. It will be as easy for a man after practice to fly right to his office window as to aiight on the street at his door. The entire apparatus will weigh something less than twenty-five pounds and cost not to exceed s1o."
 STEERING TO BE SIMPLE. :.
 But how about steerng?" Mfr. Holland was asked
 Nothing could be easier. There will be no ruider, because that would need atten- ton and because there is need for one. It is claimed that birds steer by their tails. Did you ever watch a seagull fly. That bird has the merest apology for tail, yet its change of direction is swift and accu- rate. bird really steers with its head. Where the head and the upper part of the body is pointed the body goes It will be as easy for the flying man to steer with his wings it Is now with his feet when walk ing"
 Will not the direction of the wind inter fere with the course in f1y.ng?"
 Tt will not. strong wind blowing against the flyer may cause him to steer a course something like a skipper taking a boat windward. but under ordinary circum- stances the impetus given by the wings will be sufficient both to sustain and propel the flyer directly where he wants to go"
 FALLS HELD IMPOSSIBLE.
 Suppose something should break with the man hundreds of feet in the air ?"
 Anything about the mechanical part of the device could fail without doing any damage. It would not cause a fall, for the mere turning of the flyer to a gentle angle toward the ground would bring him down slowly and safely. One of the wings, or perhaps two of them. might be carried away completely without causing a fall.
 There's nothing occult about the flight of the bird. Like everything else, its mere ly a demonstration of mechanical princi- pies. The bird Is heavier than the air. yet floats in 1t. Man is heavier than the air and he can float in 1t. too, If he will go about 1t right-that ts just as the bird does. His muscles are strong. proportionately. and he is equal to the first efforts to mount the element in which he is to swim exactly as he swims in water. The rest Is easy.
 "As a matter of fact, only one-tenth of a birds energy ir spent in sustaining pow CT; the remainder is devoted entirely to propulsion. The aeroplane action of the wings supports the body. I proposed that theory years ago"
 Flying machines are being constructed after the designs of MT. Holland in the street, Jersey City. Ti?ey are being built with the utmost secrecy and will not be shown until the Washington authorities have fully protected the inventor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Just received one solid car of Wall Paper

containing the very latest de- signs and patterns to be sold at prices lower than ever heard of; come at once and get the best selection. Plen- ty of competent paper hang CTS to hang it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
MT, ROoseyeIt's Speech Of Acceptance. Editorial In New York HCrald.

Editorial in New York Herald. The issue now lies between Roose- welt, 1. C.. imperiamlsm, and farker, |.
 e.. constitutionalism
 | That MT. Roosevelt has became inn | pressed with this truth is evident from
 the singularly calm and conservative | tone of his speech yesterday accepting The "keynote" of his address and of | Speaker Cannon's speech in notification was Let we'll enough alone" Incident l ally the President asserted the Jeffer- sonian principles of equal and exact
 justice to all men and ot friendship with all nations but the special stress
 which both he and MT Cannon laid up nthe tariff nal indicate an intention to select this as the chief issue in the campaign.
 prosperity and high wages of recent years being attained under the Dingley tariff is coupled the admission that whenever the need arises" the sched- those devoted to the principal of pro lection, for otherwise the change would amount not to read1ustmeht put to repeal" The threadbare plea also reappears for a minimum duty "suffi- cient to cover the difference between the labor cost here and abroad all though 1t is notorious that many pro- tected commodities are produced here at cost which admits of their being exported to undersell the foreign manufacturers in their own markets
 On the currency question MT. Roose- welt confines himself for the most part
 to assertinythat his party has been faithful and continuous in it's support of the gold standard. He Is inconsistent. however, in declaring that hardly ever before have the eXpcndi- lures and income of the government So closely corresponded.. and in the next breath admitting that for the frs cal year just ended the surplus revenue was sufficient to pay fifty millions for the isthmiasm canal and still leave a
 balance of nine million; MT: Cannon, too, while pointing with pride" to the | undeniablY better record of his party | on the currency question. omitted to mention the fact that the silver pur- l chase law of 1890 was Republican measure.
 After all, neither platforms nor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

as my readers will be to find that men look ed into 1t quite much women and ac- tually posed and smirked before tt more than the girls did. Women, the lift phil osopher found. glanced into the reflecting surface with rather anxious air to see | if their hats were on straight a matter of considerable more importance in these days of eiephantine head coverings. The dear girls also wished to if their shirt waists were properly puffed in front But man had Ho such excuse. His shirt waist when he put it on in the morning was all right for the day: 1t was his hat he ceased not to admire in the mirror. He would ad- just 1t tauntily and tendery this way and that as the elevtor shot upward and glimpse himself in the glass not anxiously, after the manner of women but satisfiedly, after the manner of men.
 How representative. too. is over his hat, lest perchance 1t be set by mis- take upon a stranger head even upon that of a friend. A short time ago two masculine geniuses were sworn friends. Neither could say enough in praise of the godlike intellect and great soul of the oth- CT till one day Sir Roland was so involved in the clouds of his tremendous men tality that he walked off under ST Leoline's hat. The incident broke at once and for ever the ties of years. am sure the hid den cause of the deadly feud between Col erdges two heroes
 Alas! they had been friends in youth was that one fellow wore off the other fel- lows hat without knowing it.
 Now. no woman living would ever wear a woman friends hat without know ing 1t. in the first place, her friend would not be mortally offended if she did. And did you note how fondly and carressingly old MT. Hunks clings to that ancient silk plug of his? It was his we'd ding hat thirty years ago; 1t has been his choicest treasure ever since, worn conspicu- ously on all state occasions. Once his youngest daughter stole it and hid it away | in the cellar to keep eggs in, but MT. Hunks found 1t and restored 1t to its old time place upon his head next time he went to
 the counts nominating convention. And speaking of plug hats, what says Burdette? !? 'Imagine Napoleon in a plug hst,'
 TABITHA SOURGRAPES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

speeches of acceptance make the issues on which political campaigns are fought The people define the issue for themselves The Democratic plat form of 1900 declared that the Philip pines were "the paramount issue of the campaign" but the people said that MT. Bryans currency views were the issue and voted accordingly. So ill the present campaign. whatever plat forms or candidates may say. the voters say that the real issue lies between i'm perialism as personfied in Mir. Roose- velts and the constitutionalism for which Judge Parker stands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
6. '. BOCACKl, Dealer h Sash, Doors and Blinds, phors sa0. s4 Commerce s.
would Displsce . Star.

Representative Charles F. Landis. of Indiana, one evening sought rest at q rural inn the proprietor of which was opposed to him politically. While seated on the veranda a star fell and elicited from the landlords wife this comment, "Another soul has gone to heaven"
 Madam" asked the statesman. good naturedly. twill a star fall at my death, and indicate that l, too, have gone to heaven?'
 MT. Landis" said the woman, haughtily, to make room for such "a big man as you in heaven a star must fall.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

DE SOAo HOlEL, Savannah, Ga. open all year; Large airy rooms; 1000 feet piazzas; 100 rooms with private batG open air cafe illuminated grounds. Golf links and sea bathing within easy reach Summer rates June to October
 WATSON & POWERS. Prong. wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

We are building up quite an exten- sive trade in color plate'engraving. It was not generally known until short time ago that we were prepared to do this class of work. If you have color plate you want made please com municate with The Advertiser Engrav- ing Co.,. V. H. Hanson. manager, Adver- tiser Building. Telephone SCI. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Cruel Fate.
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
 Ernestine-How did your automobile elopement turn out?"
 Myrtilla-Awfully sad.
 Ernestine-How was that?
 Myrtilla-Why, Harry had only $10 when we started and after some rugal sheriff fined him the full amount for fast riding he didn't have any left for the license or preacher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

These affections have made thousands of Tiff long cripples. Thousands of cripples have bee cured permanently by the use of the best an most reliable of all Family remedies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
save doctor bills.

Mothers save doctor bills.
 "TEETHINA" II cure your child of ills. And save life oftimes as well; Druggists all have 1t to sell.
 "TEETHINA" Aids Digestion, Over comes and Counteracts the Summers s Heat. Regulates the Bowels and puts bloom in the cheek of the ppny, sicgly babe adv-su- wlS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
Marie Wainwright Monday Night.

The most interesting of the seasons
events will be the appearance at the
Walla Walla theater. of Miss Marie
Wainwright as Viola, in her splendid
production of Shakespeare "Twelfth
Night" on Monday night. The host
Of star parts in this comedy makes its
Interpretation by a star cast. a necessi-
ty and such is this seasons support of
Miss Wainwright. This actress unites
to a high degree two qualities rarely
possessed in an equal manner by the
same artist. refinement and strength
Possessed of warm emotional tenn
permanent and a very sympathetic
voice her comedy is as piquant as her
feeling is profound. BY this means
she makes it easy to understand why
the gentle Viola, transformed into CeS-
trio, should become the dukes ia
vorite page. The staging of this come
dy has been made q great feature
Scenically considered it is series of
glorious pictures. Kaleidoscope spec
tacle of color and light.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
MARRIED woMAN's KISS COSTLY
New York Jury Orders Wealthy Man
to Pay Husband $4,000.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-For kissing
land hugging Mrs. Margaret Hubert
Charles Lighte, a mineral water manu-
faCturer was today ordered by a jury
in Justice Truax's part of the supreme
court to pay Peter Hubert. the wo-
mans husband. $4,000 damages.
Hubert was formerly Mr.. Lightes
coachman. while Mrs. Hubert was jan
itress of one of Mr.. Lighte's houses.
Some time ago Mr.. Lighte told me
| had better go to Europe to see my
folks. testified Hubert. and he said
he would pay the expenses. He gave
me a box. which he said contained
$4,000 in gold, but told me not to open
it until the ship had passed Sandy
Hook. l found it contained only thir-
ty-SeVen quarters.
When / got back I found Lighte
hugging and kissing my wife and when
told her that wasn't right she said
Why he's the boss"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
"Human Hearts" Toniqht,

Fortunate indeed in these days of de-
generate plays. is the auditor who is
privileged to assist at the representa-
ton of a play like Human Hearts,
He sits through it with positive en-
loyment. and goes away feeling better
tor having seen it. Human Hearts" is
constructed around a true story Of ev-
eryday life, and woven together with
such deft hand, and written in such
a bright. sparkling way. that the lis
tener's attention never flags, and his
interest never wanders. Contrast a
play like Human Hearts" with the
highly sensational play of which we
have too much, and the prepOnderance
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23

Root of the war department and with
proper recognition for Iowa soldiers In
connection with the memorial shaft to
be erected on the battlefield of Shiloh.
It is given out authoritatively that
Governor Cummins offered no quarter
to the "standpatters' in conferences
held the past week concerning the con-
troll of the Iowa delegation III the next
national republican convention. The
governor and his friends offer no COM
promise whatever upon the tariff is
sue. Taking the inaugural address as
the cue. the friends of Governor Gum
MINIS say that the Iowa delegation will
stand for reciprocity in its broadened
sense Reciprocal relations of the most
liberal kind will! be demanded with
Canada. Iowa farmers will not he in
jured by such relations, says Cover
nor Cummins.
J. w. Rlythe's visit to Des MoineS in
the interest of a compromise with the
administration forces has been frultlesS
A fight will be Waged in every con-
gressional district in the state for the
control of the national delegation. In
dications are that the chances are
about even for control between the
contendng factions. Mr.. Blythe has
accented leadership for the antiad-
n1inistration forces. and the fight be-
fore the convention this year will be
similar in many respects to that which
ended in the presentation of the Iowa
idea at Cedar Rapids.
Tom Way of Britt, former campaign
manager of Governor CumminS. leads
the Cummins forces. with Webb ByerS
of Harlan and Jim Wilson of Alair
as the closest lieutenants. Mr.. Way
will likely contest for national COM
mitteeman to succeed F.. f. Hart of
Council Bluffs. in whose interests Mr..
Blythe came to Des MOines.
The republican primary today is the
hottest contest waged in this city in
many years. John MacVicar and Geo.
Mattern are the candidates for mayor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O..
We, the undersigned have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & TruaX, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. O.
Walding. kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous services of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
At the Star Theater.

Business still continues quite brisk
at this place of amusement. despite
the numerous counter attractions in
town. The show given this week is
unique in many ways and very cOmfcal
in others, so that every one visiting is
sure to find something entertaining
Tomorrow night the last of the present
bill will be seen: when upon Monday
night an entire new company and
show will be presented. The Dawson
Comedy company of vaudeville play
erS will come for one week. All new
the Orpheum circuit direct from San
Francisco.
1t costs money to get a combination
of this kind into Walla, Walla on ac-
this way to Seattle and other northern
cities. 1t should be better appreciate
ed than it really is at present and
better patronage should be extended
an enterprising manager like Mr.. La
Nern. You cannot find more pleasant
place to spend an evening. Word was
received from the Ed Redmond ORA
matte company that they would posi-
lively make their date to open either
the 14th or Dist of February. They
will play at the Star theater at least
ten weeks with changes of program and
plays every two nights. They are said
to be a very fine company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23

NORTHWEST NEWS
IN JAIL FOR BIGAMY
PendIeton Barber Has Hands Full Try
ing to Prove His Innocence.

THE DALLES. Or, Jan. 23.-G. w.
Bum. of this city, has caused the ar
rest of Harry Mason on a charge Of
bigamy. Mason was married to Bunns
daughter, Barbara, about a month ago.
and the couple left on a wedding trip
After their return. Mason secured work
on Andrew Urquhart's farm. about
four miles from this city, where he has
been staying with his bride. The
father of the girl, however, began to
hear rumors of a former wife. which
Mason left in Centralia, Wash. and
upon investigation caused the arrest of
his sOn-in-law. Mason is now in the
county Jail. while the district attorney
is investigating the case
The accused man came to this CITY
about six weeks ago. and before his
marriage was employed in a barber
shop. He formerly resided here, three
years ago, however. and was at one
time an undertaken His wife Processes
to believe in his innocence.
1t has been ascertaned that Mason
formerly lived in Centralia. Wash. with
a woman whom he claimed to be his
wife After his marriage to Barbara
Bunn, informal ton of this came through
a friend. Jesse James, but Mason
claimed that the woman in Cenrralia
was not his wife. After his arrest
however. he told his attorney, A. S.
Bennett, that he had a divorce from
his former wife. but could not tell
where the decree was obtained.
Barbara Bum had known Mason but
three weeks at the time of their mar
rage. She was only 10 years Of age.
and her father and friends tried to
dlssuade her from the marriage, but
Mason went to Portland shortly before
Christmas and obtained license.
Bum then gave in and said if his
daughter was determined they should
be married here. After the marriage
Mason ran bills on his -lawt
credit and also disposed of his Wife,
gold watch. He is travelling under N
assumed name, but his real nameis
unknown. James is now in Scale,
looking up the former wife.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23

tie. While the physicians attending
him have not as yet given up hope of
his ultimate recovery, they say that
the outcome is doubtful, as he has but
little Vitality. His son. DR.. s. S. John
son and other medica! men are in at
tendance at his bedside.
years of age, and has lived an I'M
usually active life. While kidney com
plant is the immediate cause of his
sickness his critical condition, the doc
tors say. is due To a general breaking
up of the system consequent to his adj
vanced age. He was taken sick about
two weeks ago. but till last Monday
continued at his desk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
The BILLS were BAD.
Smooth individuals Pass Worthless
Currency in WalIa WaiIa.

A couple of smooth individuals
whom the authorities would like to
ind. operated in this city Thursday
with quantity of bad bank bills, rep
resented to have been drawn by a
state bank at New Brunswick n T
Several lodging house keepers and
one grocer were taken in bv the mon
who paid the bills contracted with the
spurious coin. The men have prob
ably left town as the police have been
unable to locate them