davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07

i" / am thankful to know that there Is
such q grand medicine writes Mrs.
Goodwin. and | recommend 1t to all
troubled with coughs, colds or throat and
lung troubles
Remember Father Johns Medicine Is
not a patent medicine. bat the prescfip-
tlon Of the eminent specialist who pre-
scfIbed 1t for the late Rev Father j hn
O'Rrien. by whom 1t was recommended
and from VIII M It derived its name 1t
Is free from opium. morphine OF any II the
poisonous nerve-deadenlng drugs OF weak
eniug stlmulants. Cures colds or money
back
Sold in soc and 800 bottles The s1
size contains three times the quantity Of
the Doe size.
Ask your druggist for Father Johns
Medicine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
T,ha RlnnI Month.

Among tha ancient saxons Novem.
her was known as wind month q
blood month. because they then slaush.
hred cattle for winter food.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
Guaranteed to Core.

DO not listen 20 people who advise lhis
ard that cough remedy Just to have
something 10 say. Tint your eengh
and your life to DOCTORS prescription.
the effects Of which have been known
for 50 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
70 Cure j Cola il One pax

Take Bromo Laxative Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if tt
fails to cure. r. ". Groves signature
il on each box rs cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
ROderiiC's
Wild Cherry
Cough
BaISanl

rtis the prescription Of one Of the most
successful practitioners IN he cit, II
portland. Me. II has been Aired lhpu-
sands OF times by patents able to yet
the b 1T. Easily taken BY every per.
son. especially children.
Price 25e Extra large bottles. Sold
by ali dealers la medicines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
BRIToE oFFENDs GERMANY.
Speech of Admiralty Lord Irrita-
ting.


London, Feb. 7.-The speech Of Ar
thur Hamilton Lee, civil lord Of the
admiralty, at Eastleigh, Hampshire,
on Feb. 2, has created such a storm in
Germany that the government organs
here this morning are busiIy endeavor-
ing to editorialize away its effect. Mr..
Lee, himself, in communication to the
Standard makes a similar effort by de-
clnring that he was incorrectly reported
and giving what he calls q correct YER
sion which is so different from the
original report as to do infinite credit
to the ingenuity of English newspaper
reporters. According to the STAN
dard's Berlin dispatches, unless foreign
minister Lansdowne promptly replidi-
ates responsibility for Mr.. Lees utter
ances, the government will make for
NAL complaint.
In his speech, which was at dinner
Of railway men in EastIeigh, Mr.. Lee
il quoted as having said that in the
recent distribution Of Great Britain's
naval forces, England had not so much
to keep ..er eyes on France and the
Mediterranean, but to look with ankle
ty towards the North Sea; that the
fleets had been SO distributed al to en-
able them to deal with any danger in
that direction should it occur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
Were Attempting to Reach Shore from
Oyster Boats.

Cambridge, Nd, Feb. 6. Word has
reached here that five men were drowned
~ Hoopef's Straits last Friday while
attempting 70 reach shore from ICE
bound oyster vessels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07

Washington, Feb THE river and
harbor bin has been practically COM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07

Col. Lee might be called military
as well as a civil admiral. For a young
man he has alrady gone far-he was
born il 1868. He is we'll known in the
United States as the friendly and en-
thusiastic attache who followed the for.
tunes of Skaters army corps in Cuba
and wrote SO brilliantly about his ex-
periences. After the war with Spain
he was made military attache at Wash
ington with the rank Of lieutenant col
onel In 1900 he was elected 4 mem
Der Of Parliament from the Fareham
division Of Hampshire, and in 1908
became civil lord Of the admiralty.
Colonel Lee, who, by the way, married
an American wife, is making his mark
in Parliament as an industrious and
versatile member, and is man of lib
|eral views and strong attachments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
pRovIpEs ZOE Id suRYEYs.

The River and Harbor Bill is Com.
pIeted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02
EFFECTS OF THE BATTLE

RUssIA's SEA power is nothing and Japan has
becopie great ahoat and ashore.
Peter greatest of the Romanofs, believed in
ships but not in men, Russias sunken fleet, dead,
wounded and captured sailors the material effects
Of Peter idea. Japan fifty years 4 began on the
theory that nations power is in her people And
the unerring gunnery of the keen little withTogo
Of oppression proved how much the better is Japans
theory of government The fault of the defeat is not
with those who died for Russia Saturday. The blame
lies with her dead and living oppressors.
And yet this defeat may be Russia's victory She
may learn from it that ignorance and brute force are
no match for intelligence.
For thousand years Russia has grown as the OK
Now the world is in that stage where the OK as the
burden bearer is of no account
nation that was a dark shadow over Europe is
shorn of her prestige and revealed as colossal mist
Russia may, like the stupid OK, blunder along
and not for peace, but as danger TO Japan her
power is gone.
1t is the greatest sea fight since iron ships were
built.
1t has strengthened England and weakened
France.
II may shatter the boastful spirit Of the Kaiser
1t may recall to the Chinese Tartars memories of
Of other days and make that nation warlike
Japan may drive France out Of India and Japan
may try to assume ownership of the paci6c.-New
York American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

to be due on the completion of tn
road. The $4,000 was raised and
the company went ahead with its
survey which was completed early
in January. Now that the COM
pany is ready to begin work, they
want the remainder of the bonus,
$4,000 in sight and guaranteed.
They will meet the citizens in a
few days and ask that the necessary
action be taken.
The public is pretty familiar with
the plans and proposed line of this
company. Starting at Chickasha
the line runs northeast through
Wommack and then veers south
east down the South Canadian
through Purcell and continuing
through Ada extends to Tupelo a
a point on the survey Of the Musk
ogee Union about 90 miles east of
Chickasha. Plans are also made
for the extension of the road fur
ther east into the toal regions
about Lehigh. BY tapping the
Muskogee Union and the Katy the
road will give us connections with
two more great trunk line railways
since the Muskogee Ueion is allied
with the Missouri Pacific. II is
road that will be Of incalculable
benefit to Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

up the details.
With the exception Of one CON
hdential communication, this is
the first official news that has been
received recently in Chickasha
relative to the movements of the
company. Newspaper reports from
Guthrie and Muskogee, however,
have repeatedly confirmed the
statements made by Mr.. Carter and
Mr.. Sharp in interviews published
in the EXPRESS as early as Febru-
airy. These gentlemen assured
Chickasha that the plans of the
company for building TIE road
were complete and they have been
busy Since that time closing up the
details. 1t is evident from this
last communication that their plans
are to be realized in the near
future.
This proposition was first pre-
sented 10 the citizens of Chickasha
by Dorset Carter and ]. f. Sharp
last August. AT that time in a
meeting of the commercial club the
plans of the promoters were ex-
planned and Chickasha was asked
to pledge $40, 900 for the road. OF
this amount $1,000 was TO be paid
at once for the purpose'of making
the survey and the remainder was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

OBSERVATIONS.

WE EHAvE observed
That the remembrance of happier days is not al
ways source of joy
That the happiness Of many people would be
greater, could they forget some things.
That mean man is traitor to himself.
That the jaws Of life are often as terrible as the
jaws Of death. E
That great many lack balance wheel
That shadow friends stay with person only
while the sun Of his prosperity shines
That the tear of repentance is the brightest jewel
in the world
That it is better to rss in love than 10 fall in
love
That a secret is hardest to hold when numbe
get hold Of it.
That it is better to be nistreaed than to mistreat
That many bud of promise has been withered
by the heat Of a scornful tongue
That sickness and sorrow make people sympa-
thize with each other
~
A DELEGATE convention of the commercial or
ganizations of Indian Territory will be held in Ok
mulgee Tuesday June g. Each commercial club in
the territory is expected to send two delegates
**~
TEXAS editor remarks that itsdollarsto to dough-
nuts that most men think just like Grover Cleveland
on the woman's club question but they haven't the
nerve to say The editor carefully avoided stating
his own opinion in the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02
MUST RAISE
THE BONUS
FOR THE CANADIAN VALLEY a
WESTERN RAILROAD. COMPANY
CLOSING BONUS PROPOSITION
CHICKASHA PLEDGED $4,000
Promoters Will be Here. Ready to Turn
the Dirt

d. d. Sayer received letter
yesterday from J. F. Sharp, gen.
eral counsel for the Canadian Val
ley & Western Railway Co.,
stating that the company is closing
mp its bonus proposition with
towns along their proposed line,
preparatory to beginning active
construction work. Representa-
tives Of the company will be in
chickasha in a few days, not later
than June 6, to discuss the propo-
sition with our citizens and close
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

THE COUNCIL has passed an ordinance creating
an improvement district and the way is now opeu for
paving and other street improvements This ordi-
nance provides the only method open at present for
carrying out such enterprises. 1t rests with the
property the streets affected whether the
these much needed improvements, Now let the push
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

push and let have atleast the business streets
paved before the year closes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02
cHicKAsHA, IND. TER, JUNE 1905
MAKING A RAILROAD CENTER

CHIcKAsHAs PROGRESS toward becoming a
railroad center is already marked Beginning with
one line, the main line Of the Rock Island, she has
constantly advanced till three branch lines of the
Rock Island besides the main line and also the Frisco
enter the city. Our condition today must be atri-
buted largely to our railroads. The future holds
still larger prospects and possibilities in this direction.
1t seems to be an assured fact that the Canadian
Valley & Western railroad is TO be built. The
action Of the company in calling upon the city to
raise the bonus already pledged leaves little doubt
on this point Chickasha must rise TO the emergency
and redeem her pledge and there is no doubt that
she will do so.
The new line i one that will perhaps be of as
great value the city as any that could be built 1t
opens up territory for wholesale trade,
part Of the territory and brings us into connection
with two other great railway systems aTordng
competition in the railroad business Besides this it
is certain that with the roads we already have and
this new one the importance we Shall gain as rail
road center will bring other lines Railroads beget
railroads The much-alked Of south western Katy
extension is almost sure to come way
Making railroad center of town is generally
ali expensive process. 1t costs money, big money to
get railroads, but whether it is right or wrong for
railroad companies demand large bonuses the fact
remains that they dodemand them and the town that
refuses TO through is doomed to suffer the con-
sequences. Every town that amounts to anything
railroad center is forced to put up the money de-
inanded II often places heavy burdens upon town
but the benefit srealzed in increase in prosperity
values and added business, always outweighs the
pense incurred.
***
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
(HAS.WARREN fairbanks

Dr. Il NJ. Kemp. of this place, in
company with Mr. Davis, agent of
the b. & 0. at Piedmont, Dr. Dellin-
ger, .rf Westernport, and Howard
Richardson, Of Piedmont, formed
quartette aud took in the iuaugura-
ton cn iast Saturday. They report
plenty of far, a good time and the
biggest show on earth.
The furniture and fixtures for the
new scnoot room, which will occupy
the first story of the new Junior hall
arrived last week.
Carpenters are busy fixing up the
interior ana expect to have the room
ready to turn over to the Board of
School Commissioners about the first
of next month. The Board of School
Commissioners have leased the room
for five years at 800 year with the
privilege of extending the lease to
ten years if necessary. The old school
house will be sold at public auction
some time this spring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

and do not expect 30 resume work he
fore the first of next week. The big
shaft to replace the broken piece Of
machinery is expected to arrive at
the mine on Thursday and work will
be pushed at night and day TO get it
in position to start mp tie plant on
next Monday morning. The members
of the NJ. L. Church have commenced
their preparations to make the open
ing day (March 1Jth,) OF the new
church big affair.
Mr.. Hugh Tate. of the Cumberland
base ball team, surnamed Wagon
Tongue Tate, from the size and
weight CT the immense bat he Yields
when he came 10 the plate and faces
the pitcher, was in town on Wednes-
day visiting his former home.
Mr.. William Klipstejn, of St. Louis
Mo-, is visiting friends and relatives
in this place and Piedmont. Some
eighteen wears ago Mr.. Klipstein re
signed his position as agent for the
c. 4 p. Z. K. Co. at Piedmont and
moved to his present home and engag-
ed in the wholesale hide and leather
business. He was born and reared
in Bloomington and was a grandson
of old Dr.. KIipstein, who is still re-
membered by some of the Oldest set
tlarS i'm t1,iC yooinf+y- ,s +Io o,,Iv,,l,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
ROOSEVELT.

When, on election evening, Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, with his
family gathered about, received the
first message from New York that
foretold a political tidal wave that
had swept the country, he remarked
to THE First Lady in the Land"
"My dear, | am no longer an acct
dent" If any doubt may have lin
gered in the mind of the Nation s
chief executive as to the wonderous
measure of esteem in which he is
held by his countrymen, that doubt
must have been dispelled~by the mar
yelous and magnificent outpouring
and ovation at the inauguration on
Saturday.
President Roosevelt's aims and
personality have won him an afTec-
ton and influence hardly measure BILE
by ordinary political standards. He
enters office as the successful candi-
date of political party, yet his eI-
traordinary victory last November
quite overran the narrow limitations
of partisanship, and he begins his full
term with the consciousness that in
the working out Of his political ideals
he has behind him the practically I'M
tied sentiment of the American
people. He embodies more completely
than any President since Lincoln the
thoughts and purposes of the electo-
rate which chose him. Popular salts
faction and popular confidence found
an extraordinary expression in his
election, and the same feelings find
expression in the enthusiastic salts
faction with which his safe induction
in office for another four years is
hailed. And this, more than any
outward pomp or pageant, gave true
color'and significance to the ceremony
SO successfully conducted in Washing
ton on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

potatoes weighing q, 81 and A. lbs,
and they expect to increase the yield
to $50 bushels the coming season by II
more thorough cultivation and i'm
provement of soil. There is no que SIS
work about the products OF this farm,
as everything is weighed and cor
rect account of all crops raised ana
expenses in raising the immense
yield In continuation account Of
this magnificent farm we will give the
receipts and disbursements and also
give you graphic account Of the
managers meanderings and royal
greetings both at Hagerstown, Cum
berland, and last the welcome home
by finding his church tiourishing with
the many new acquisitions and that
his only son was among the glorious
number.
We expect Col. TruesdeU to give us
an outline Of his honored experience
in the Inaugural parade, and as we
fully realize we are now tresspassins
on your space too far, we hope to con
tinue next week. time and health
permitting.
MORE ANON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
BLOOMINGTON.

Mr.. N. U. Bond, of Bond, this
county, accompanied his INVALID sister
to St. Augustine, Florida, on last
Wednesday. Miss Bond had been
sick for some weeks with low form
of typhoid fever and in order to has
ten convalescence her physicians sug-
gested change of climate. Mr.. Bond
will return in two weeks. His sister
expects to remain until spring.
Mrs. William Tibbetts spent part
of this week with relatives at Swan
ton.
The miners at Buxton are still idle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
Election Monday, March 18th.

In every community there are
men who are considered as not only
being law abiding themselves, but as
powers in such community in main
tanning the law and the order of So
ciety. A few officers here and there
can do but little to protect citizens,
and unless those more especially
charged with the enforcement of the
laws have not only the moral
support of such citizens, but their ac-
tive cooperation in bringing to jus
tice violators of the law, crime will
and must increase. Judge KeedY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
THE REPUBLICAN.
BENZ. H. sINcELL, Editor and Proprietor
RArEs OF SUBSCRIPTION:

IL NEPUBLECAS IS published every nUrs
aay morning AT the following rates:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
ENGINE WENT INTO RIVER.

Locomotive on the Confluence & Oak
land R. r. Takes a Header.
An engine drawing a train on the
Confluence & Oakland Railroad Tues
dav took a header off the bridge
which spans the Big Youghiogheny
River one mile south of Somerfeld,
Pa, and was badly wrecked. No de-
tails of the accident are obtainable as
to the cause. No one was injured,
but traffic was delayed several hours
as q result.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
Gard of Thanks.

On behalf of Garrett Lodge No. 113,
Knights of Pythias, we desire to thank
the ladies and gentlemen who so ably
assisted the committee with their en-
tertainment. We also desire to thank
the public for its liberal patronage.
r. H. WEST, G. G.
G.. J. NEWMAN, X. of r. s. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
G. J. NEWMAN, X. of R. s. S.
LARGE SHIPMENT.

One of the largest shipments that
ever came to the town, in the china
and dish line was received by j. M.
Davis & Sons this week, consisting of
nine large casks shipped direct fro IN
the factory. The goods were made to
order and consist of Dinner Sets, Toi-
let Sets, Fancy and Plain Goods, five
and ten cent lines suited to all classes
of trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
; FOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
yslssEs s<sEs SSsssssS0s 90,

The National Casualty Co., (healrh
and accident insurance. paid out to
policy holders in this county last
month the sum of 1928. 66 in sick ben
etits. Mr.. E. L. Werner, of Finzell,
receiving $54, and Mr.. Ed. R. Mills,
of Oakland, IS.
Mr.. b. r. Runyan, OF Everett, Pa,
is visiting his brother r. J. at this
place.
Mr.. Samuel Lee, of Wheeling. W.
Va, was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
I. Cartwright Thursday last. On
Thursday evening he went to Deer
Park to visit relatives.
Mr.. Ed. Smouse, of Deer Park was
a business caller at this place last
Thursday.
Mr.. a. J. Lee unlOaded a car of
lime the latter part of last week.
The National LeQf1et for March,
organ of the National Casualty Co.
has a very good picture of Mr.. C. b.
Cropp, of Oakland, Md, but now en-
pIoyed at Redwood, w. Va. 1t also
has this paragraph:
&c. B. Cropp OF Redwood, W. Va,
is better looking man than his pic
ture would Indicate. He is a night
scaler in large saw mill but finds
time between his working and sleep
ing hours to get on the 'Hustlers'
List every month. Wecommend Mr..
Cropp as an example of Where
there's a will there's a way"
Mr.. j. L. Echard has two teams
hauling saw logs from the "Rhoages
place to the saw mill at Lake Alder
son.
MIR. Garrett Moon visited his aged
mother, near Kearney, Saturday last.
Rey. N. Hart and wife, who have
been visiting friends in West Va, re,
turned to the Park Tuesday.
Miss Gertie Campbell returned
home Tuesday, after having enjoyed
delightful visit at Washington. D..
c.
Mrs. W. E. King, who has been Wis
itingM Otto Kloepfel and family, has
gone to Bayard, w. Va.
The Park was represented in the
great inaugural parade by H. f.
Flowers, who marched with the
Union League Club of Baltimore,
and Wesley H. Rudisill, who marched
with Co. g, list Va, Home Guard,
and as delighted spectators, Messrs
Joseph and Frank E. Rathbun.
Henry Voglepole, who has been
visiting relatives in this neighbor-
hood. has returned to Hancock.
The revival meeting in the U. b.
church has grown in interest the past
week. Over half a hundred CONVEX
sions have taken place. The effect s
of the meeting are visible every
where; you not only see but feel the
influence of the meeting as you come
in contact with the people in the
stores, at the railroad station in the
homes the people are talking about
religion. The singing is enthusiastic,
the old revival hymns and tunes are
sung. The preaching is plain, point
ed and convincing. Good, earnest
appeals are made to the unconverted.
United Brethren, Methodists and
Baptist are working together har-
moniously. This week Revs. Faust,
Baptist, and Metheny, Methodist ARE
cooperating with Reys. Cunningham
and johnson of the U. b. church.
Rey. Metheny closed his meeting at
Wesly Chapel in order to give his
presence aud labors to this meeting.
The seekers at the altar have come
from Oakland, and from the surround,
ing country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Mr.. James White, Who Formerly o.
cuped the Office Announces
Himself

BY reference to the drst column on
page four of this issue it will be no
ticed that Mr. James W. White, the
former efficient County Treasurer,
has announced himself for rehomina=
ton for this Office. Mr. White filled
one term of two years and gave ex-
cellent satisfaction to all with whom
he had dealings of a public character.
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