davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
= ,.-v IL FOUNTAIN
ATTY at Lsv. hH W."
7. R. BATE & CO.
LAW. REAL ESTATE, AND INSURANCE.
Z. r. BATE
ATTY at Lsw.
we Oyer FOR SALE

rhre, bnck buildings o. Main street
ira family rsadssces one block nora Ok
enurfsouss square from so 70 hsn
pssueful ballalns lots fronting graded sca00'
fot. "A csysst's addition for ssis chsae.
10 a Rs.a rssiasacs, an elegant home ana
sc,tsbIs tor private boarding house ana o'n'eh''
ems 70 Main street.
.,rs.,xr,.bls home and all modern convenienoes
ana near graded school
Jno. Kslstlsr place. PROS 80
rots and houses Of all kinds and DESCRIPTION.
4, =. psrt OF town 20 rent ard for sale, MOS
al tbs property can b bought on ome ~ pay
Ing one thrt cash.
Iots improved for parties desiring usto DO 90
win sell. rent and exchange property 70 most
any part Of the state
We have a number OF good uplasd and creek
bottcm farms that Ne oner al oargNns'
We also have Braros bottom lands fog sale IN
anv sized tracts desired. Improved ana uhim-
proved, the richest land In the word
We have hog and cattle ranches for sale 70
nraros And BurisaOn coaaties and large catiie
ranches IN Western Texas and Mexico
Loans negotiated.
We have properly listed with % Tor sale ard
exchange 10 most every part o. Texas oo'h cry
and country property.
We BUY real estate a. well ~ sell T.
INSURANCE.
We are prepared 10 insure any kind q lnsur-
anie rrorerty-stores, stocks OF merchandisei
machinery. corporation property. warehouses;
cott0r, country property, gins etc
We can insure your life IN the best companies
On earth for a less premium than many com
psnies charge for tbs sane class OF propefty
ThIs III important, as statistics inform " tnai
shile Fire Insurance. u good Thing. LIs ~.
rsks one burns, where every MAJ who insures
his life dies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28

Ardmore Is to have an overall fac
tory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-28
American League.

Boston. :. Washington. 1.
Detroit, 8: Cleveland. 0.
New York. 4: Philadelphia, J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10

or charge or commissioner, he cast aside
the principle of promotion, leaving the
whole matter in the hands OF the Presl-
dent as now. mi sing ,,-.
AS regards the lower ranks in the serV-
ice he proposed two grades of secretaries
of legation and three. secretaries OF the
amba ssadors, to- be, appointed after exam
ination, and when once appplnted: to De re-
tanned as long as they were efficient, and
the higher, and from the. least, important
capitals to the more important as they
merited it.
Appointment of Attaches.
Mr.. White advocated also the appoint
ment of young men from the various de-
partments at Washington as attaches, to
be distributed among the capitals of the
world in order to secure Information on all
subjects of interest to the home govern
ment. and to obtain an experience and
training which would enable them to re-
turn to useful careers. Mr.. White regards
as most important that every capltal 10
which we send an ambassador or minister
should have a proper embassy or legation
building of its own. He presented various
reasons in support of this recommendation,
and made especial mention of the situa-
ton in Constantinople, where in spite or
the necessity of our asserting ourselves
in order to protect the lives OF American
citizens and especially missionaries, our
quarters often are such as to invite the
contempt of the natives, besides being eX-
posed in case of danger from the mob. He
also thought the salary of the ambassadors
should be raised to 5000, and that of the
other grades in the service proportlonately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10

Mr.. White then presented carefulle pre-
pared plan, the main features of which
were: That, while about one-half of the
ambassadors should be appointed. as now
from citizens distinguished for services at
home, without reference to previous ex-
perience in the diplomatic service, at least
one-half should be advanced by promotion
from lower ranks in the service. AS re-
CARDS the second grade in the services, that
of ministers plenipotentiary, he proposed
the same general rule and the same thing
also as regards the third grade that OF
ministers resident and the like. AS re-
CARDS the lower, or special or temporary
grades, whether those of diplomatic agents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
Richmond Youth Missing.

Search is being made in every direction
for T. Landon Gill, seventeen-year-old son
of Mr.. w. S. Gill. who mysteriously disap-
peared the night of March from his home
in Richmond Va. The boy, despite his
youth, held an excellent position in the gen
eral Offices of the Southern railway in
Richmond The night of March he failed
to return home. The following morning
his parents received a short letter from
him bidding them good-by and saying
vaguely that he might write again some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
Combination Of Planets.

A beautiful combination of planets is now
visible in the western heavens. Tonight
there will be combination of three celes-
tial bodies in splendid position for observa-
ton The trio are Venus, Jupiter and the
Crescent Moon. Venus is far the brightest
star in the heavens, and its light is bright
enough to cast a perceptible shadow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
Declared Not Guilty of Bribery.

CHICAGO, March 1O.-Former Alderman
Frederick A. Hart, indicted two years ago
while a council member, has been found
not guilty Of the charge of having at
tempted to solicit a bride. Hart is the
democratic aldermanic candidate in the
twenty-ninth ward. The accusation was
that he offered for consideration to get
an order through the city council allowing
a bank building to exceed the height al
lowed by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
SAY NOTHING, BUT SAW
HOW BOARD rs PAID AT MUNICH
PAL LODGING HOUSE.
Institution in Twelfth Street Not
Largely Patronized by Inaugural
ton Crowds-The Rules.

A young man of good appearance and
wearing good clothes stood at the corner OF
eth street and Pennsylvania avenue this
forenoon nursing blister on the palm of
: his right hand that was almost as big as
q. biscuit He was in a contemplative mood
and appeared to be studying out some prob
lem that was in his mind.
Hello, Bill" sang out another young
fellow as he Joined the disturbed appear
ing youth. Whats the matter with your
hand?'' ~
"Been saving wood. First time in my
life. Got stranded here after the inaugu-
ration. Couldn't get back to 'Phila.' and
had to stay here last night in place
where they make you saw couple OF
cords Of log wood 10 pay iur g Sis inbred
hand), blister as big as lemon
This was only typical incident OF
several that happened in the Inauguration
aftermath. The young man came here
with a roll of money to ''have time dur
ing the inauguration period. He had the
time" but spent all his money in the mad
whirl. His occupation at home is that of
a clerk in dry goods house, or something
of that sort, and his hands consequently
are as soft as those Of a woman. Last
night he found himself broke-without
money or friends INA strange city-and he
was compelled to seek lodgings somewhere.
He was directed TO place where a cot
and breakfast are provided and the re-
cipient is requireds&os saw a certain guam
THY of wood in payment
Never Sawed Wood Before.
"I never had to saw wood before con-
tinued the well-d dressed young man, sadly,
as he nursed the enlarged blister on his
hand, land never will again. I had often
made the remark lightly, Say nothing, but
saw wood but I never considered wood
saving seriously before. Hereafter would
rather meet wild bull on the streets than
to come across wood saw and buck. In
fact l believe would run from those i'm
plements of industry in the future
There were number of similar instances
here following the ebb of the flood tide of
inaugural visitors - strangers who were
stranded in Washington and had to saw
wood to provide themselves with a place to
sleep and their breakfast on the following
morning.
In this connection Mr.. A. III. Tyson. SUI
perintendent of the municipal lodging house
on 18th street, stated to Star reporter to-
day that delicate looking and nicely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
A Mysterious Case.

Why did Sherlock Holmes charge a mem.
his own son? This furnishes the plot fol
THE Adventure of the Priory School," il
The Star tomorrow, which is one of thu
best of the Sherlock Holmes stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10

day. Young Gill, who is accomplished
musician, is feet 4 inches In height, SLIM
weighs no pounds, has dark complexion
and black hair, which droops over his fore-
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10

dressed stranger called at that institution
last night and made some inquiries about
the rules of the place. The caller said he
was a bartender and intimated that he
had spent all his money seeing Washing
ton" He asked Mr.. Tyson what he would
have to do in order to secure lodgings and
food. The superintendent escorted him to
the wood yard, where several men were en-
gagged in doing their wood saving stunts.
The bartender asked If he would be re-
quired to manipulate one of the big saws.
He was answered in the affirmative.
Had to "Renig."
CHANGING at his white and tender hands
and then at the saws and bucks, he said:
II guess I'll have to renig. / can't play
Uncle Sammy, the wood sawyer"
Superintendent Tyson described the anom
alous condition which prevailed at the mu-
n.cipal lodging house during the Inaugural
ton rush. While most every place else in
Washington was crowded with visiting
strangers, the city's lodging house, whore
bed and meals. could be obtained by saw
ing a few sticks of wood, had but few
dodgers. Mr.. Tyson explained this condi-
ton as having been due to the strict police
regulations regarding the wayfaring class
and the vigilance of the officers In enforc-
ing the law in that particular. The munich
pal lodging house is maintaining it's stand
ard of cleanliness, and new features are
being adopted by Superintendent Tyson.
One of these is crate measure for the
WOOQ SdWSd ny Lie lOuSciS Ills 40 hi'
own invention and is said to be great i'm
provement over the old method of measur-
ing the wood 1t is placed against smooth
wall, and shows the length as well as the
quantity of the sawed product 1t is also
provided with gauge marks to show the
quantity of wood that must be sawed for
supper, for nights lodging and for break
fast.
Rule of the House.
A rule of the house is that a man who
applies for more than three nights ac-
commodations has so per cent of work add
ed to his task. This is intended to dis
courage unnecessary lettering in the city
by wayfaring strangers.
An innovation at the municipal lodging
house that has recently gone into effect is
the buying and selling of the entire output
of sawed wood by the Night Lodging House
ASSOCIATE ton, which still owns the building in
which the work is carried on. After selling
the wood the profits are turned over to the
institution to be employed in its support
Heretofore local wood and coal firms have
paid 80 and 70 cents cord for saving and
splitting wood for the trade of their estab-
lishments. Now the sawed and split prod
uct can be sold to any one by the associa-
ton.
Superintendent Tyson was visited yester-
day by a delegation of between twenty
five and thirty deaconesses from Rust Hall
in charge of Miss Weir. The visitors COM
plmented Mr.. Tyson on the cleanliness of
the place and the general arrangement for
the care of its wayfaring guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10

At Lynchburg, Va. yesterday. Mrs. Sallie
Hanna, alias Haley, was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary for having pois-
oned Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Faulkner and
four Others ON February IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-16

The public school is making good
Roadway. The teachers are A. G.
Taylor, principal; Miss BERTHE V.
Mickey, second grade; Miss Emma
Hull, third grade. Ninety-nine pupils
in all have been enrolled, and these
attend very regularly. The enroll
ment is far short of the enumeration,
which is 12G. The teachers of this
school are verv popular with the
patrons, as can be seen by the fact
that Mr.. TAYLOR has been here FIVE
years, Miss Mickey three and Miss
Emma Hull for the second term.
Squire Clark has some very fine
specimens of fire brick and other
brick that have been made up from
clay found here and sent to experts
for a test
The mines of the Buffalo Greek
and Cumberland Coal & Coke Co.
are being run at full blast. These
mines have been in operation two
years, employing at this time some
sixty men. Monday last was a record
breaker, when 400 tons were put out.
This coal is mined from the Kitan-
ming Vein which runs from to 9
feet, and is fine fuel. Richard Wad-
die is superintendent of the works.
This company, like all other coal
companies at this time, is suffering
from car shortage
w. E. McMillen, junior member of
the McMillen Lumber Co., whose mills
are on the Maryland side of the river
| southwest of the town, was here first
of last week, thesfrst time since last
spring. He was severely injured in
the horrible wreck on the Penusyi-
vania Railroad near Harrisburg on
May 10th, last, and is Just now able
to be out.
With the various industries now all
moving and the mining DEVELOPMENTS
in prospect, Bayard in a fair way for
a new lease of business life. There is
renewal of faith in business that had
waned into nothingness when the
timber supply had exhausted and the
tannery shut down before the coal
mines were started.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-16
RYAN'S GLADE.

We have not seen any items from
this vicinity for some time, so will lot
a few for your valuable paper, which
may be of interest to some of your
many readers.
Some of the farmers are busy doing
their fall blowing, but we think win
ter will be here e'er long.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bower, of bod
son, have been visiting at this place
the past week
Messrs. James Wilson and Daniel
Wilson, of Short Run, were visiting
their sister, Mrs Hester Harvey, Sun
day
We are sorry to note the illness of
Miss Emma Steyer, who has been
sick for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layman a. Harvey,
of Blaine, have been visiting relatives
in this community the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Kelso were the
guests of Mrs. Hester Harvey Sunday.
The Grange of this place has quite
a number of members, and is pro
crossing nicely. Some of its mem
bers are very enthusiastic.
Messrs. j. T. Moon and J. E. Llsb
and families were visiting at the
home of Elisha Harvey Sunday.
The people of this vicinity are re-
joicing over the returns of the cleo
ton.
Mr.. H. V. Leighton has moved his
saw mill on Mr.. S. G. Steyer's farm
and is preparing for work.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Miss Ida
Harvey as teacher.
Mr.. N. B. Harvey, who has had an
attack of rheumatism, is improving.
DAISY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-16
SATURDAY,
the 9th Day of December,

1906 at II O'Clock a. m. in front of the First
National Bank Building, corner of Second
and Alder Streets, Oakland, Maryland, we
will offer at public auction all of the follow
ing described real estate situated in Ryans
Glade, Carr EFT County aforesaid, being a
part of the farm of which Israel o. Thomp-
son died seized and possessed with the i'm
proponents thereon and described as fol-
lows:
Beginning for the same at the beginning
of the piece of land devised to Alva e..
Thompson and running thence North 2S de
grees West 1913 perches; then North G. de-
grees East 70 perches, then South 2S degrees
East l22 perches, then South 1l2i degrees
West 13& perches to the beginning, contain
ing forty nine acres.
About half Cf said farm is cleared and in
cultivation; it is improved by a comfortable
dwelling house, barn, work house and o her
outbuildings, and has a good orchard; it is
supposed to be under laid with several veins
of coal This property is located in a good
neighborhoOd, convenient to school and
church, and would make a desirable home
for any one wanting small farm.
TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed by said de-
cree: one-third of purchase money cash on
day of sale, one-third in six months and the
balance in twelve months from the day Of
sale, or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser; the credit portion to bear interest
from day of sale with security satisfactory
to the Trustees. Conveyancing at cost Of
purchaser.
FRED. A. THAYER,
GILMOR 5. HAMILL,
Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-16

she had gone on Tuesday to attend
the funeral of her friend Miss Mamie
Right, who died in the Hoffman hos
pital on the Wednesday previous, af-
ter a short illness from typhoid fever
DIR. James B. Rankin. of Alaska,
w. Va, was in town for a short time
on Saturday
Mr.. Bernard Ours, an employee of
the Davis Coal & Coke Co., living at
Beryle, met with a very painful but
not serious accident on Tuesday. His
right foot was caught under the tilt
at the Buxton dump and was badly
cut and mashed
Mr.. Lloyd McRobie, well known
farmer of near SwantOn, a democrat
first, last and all the time" a strong
defender of the Poe Amendment from
start to finish, a big hearted and good
natured fellow Notwithstanding was
in town few days of last week visit
ing friends and relatives
Miss Stella Foy, of Westernport,
and Mrs. Combs of Deer Park. are
guest of Mrs. John Thompson.
Unto Mr.. and Mrs. James Green,
nee Miss Ada Harshberger, was born
on Wednesday morning a baby boy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-16
BLOOMINGTON.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wildman, which died on last
Tuesday from whooping cough and
its complications, was buried in the
Bloomington graveyard on lastThurs-
day afternoon.
Saturday was pay day at the Davis
Coal & Coke Co.'s mines, and as a
result things were very lively and gay
in town on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ross Raley returned this week
from a short visit to Cumberland.
While III that city Ross extended the
glad hand to his friend Hugh Tate,
who has lately taken unto himself
the better half and settled down for
life
Rev. J. w. Howard is again quite
i'll and confined to his bed, with
troubles due to the infirmities or age.
The river road between this place
and Folly run is being overhauled,
repaired and placed in No. con-
dition - thanks to Commi ssioner
Stump.
Mr.. Peter Podeeko, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Podeeko is i'll
with typhoid foyer.
Mr.. Bruce Martin, lumber inspector
for Bond Bros. at Bond, was the
guest of friends over Sunday. Mr..
Martin is a son of Rev. Martin, a
prominent Presbyterian minister of
Pittsburg, Pa. He is an exemplary
and reliable young man and has mas
tered the lumber business from the
stump up to the manufactured pro-
duct. He is especially interested in
church affairs, and is the leader of
q strong congregation and superin-
tepdent of large Sunday School in
the town where employed.
Miss Pearl Merrill, teacher of the
Swanton school, en- route home on a
short visit to her parents at Western
port. stopped off on Friday evening
with friends in this community.
Miss Alma Kemp returned home
Tuesday from Cross, W. Va, where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-16
Higher Civilization
Breeds Lunacy
V of London. Famous Brain Specialist

of London. Eamou Brains Specialist
I HE proportion of insane because Of love affairs SMALL
per cent in and IL per cent in We getting
~ better in this respect At the present there
much sentiment there used be do not really Think
except in the of the attachments of boys and girls there
much REAL LOVE nowadays.
Matrimonial matters regarded nationally Blind,
soning devotion is thing ALMOST of the past.
good deal of madness governed by the laws of heredy and
although prdposed madness may successfully undergo
mental strain the collapse must because of the
strain, but account of the PI}EDISPOSITION
Alcohol must be given first place among the of unacy No
could be found mad enough deny that brain poison
the insanity due DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, drink APP
pang Then there the of tobaccon the shape of cigarettes
particularly do pipe smoking is harmful unless carried
BUT THE USE OF CIGARETTES ESPECIALLY EMPTY
STOMACH, is VERY POTENT FACTOR a
LUNATIC.
There practically lunacy among Asacs the natives of
Africa other extensive territories but parsey populated Wer
the and studied the highest perfection
abound Where the mind comparatively freewhere
able to enjoy the beauty and the repose of and the
time participate in the health giving sports of river and field
without the ncent strain upon the mind that
living and the unhealthy of the nvolveTHERE
is BOUND TO BE LESS II-NACY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-16
BITTINGER.
Observation-Disclosures.


A quiet, but pretty home wedding
was celebrated at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Pence at Bond, on Sunday
evening Nov. 12th., when Mr.. Frank
Farmer and Miss Brown, both of
Bond, were united in holy wedlocll
by Rev. Shoup of the Lutheran
church.
William w. Broadwatar, au old
citizen of the New Germany settle
ment, died at his home on Saturday
evening, Nov. nth. The remains
were inferred the following Monday.
Mother burst, widow of the late
jeremiah burst, died at her home
near Bittinger on Thursday, Nov. 9th.
The interment was made on Saturday
morning. The deceased was about
So years of age.
John Tice, of Meyersdale, and Daniel
Tice, of Iowa, with their families were
visiting friends here last week.
q. w. Engle has sold his stock of
merchandise and rented his property
to William Stark, who will take pos
session about the Goth.
Hester Facenbaker was home, with
her family over Sunday.
Mrs. Rev. Shoup, who has been i'll
foc some days, is improving at this
writing.