davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-18
::Of Local Interest. ::

Trading Company.
?. L. Utley is business visitor in
Milwaukee today.
Mrs. R. M. Hahn passed Friday
with Waterloo friends.
Hilmer Schimmel speut Sunday
with friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs. H. Kuehn was business WIS.,
itor in Milwsukee Monday.
Born Saturday morning to Rev.
and Mrs. D. c. Meinert, a son.
Prof G. F. Veibahn was a bust
ness in Milwaukee Thursday.
Alfred Schlegel was the gnest of
ftiends in Milwaukee Sunday.
Andrew Hertel was a business Wis
itor at Juneau one day last week.
Attorney Arthur Mulberger was
in Madison Friday on professional
business.
Misses Anna Bandelin and Dora
Weige1 were visitors in Milwaukee
Thursday.
A. E. Smith of Hartland, was in
the city Saturday the guest Of w. Z.
Stone.
Ludwig Goetsch of Mukwango
has been transacting business here
and at Juneau recently.
Tohn Thauer returned Saturday
morning from a business trip to St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Mrs. G. P. Gates came up from
Jefferson Thursday to spend the day
with friends in this city.
Theodore Roach and A. H. Wege
mann of Lake Mills, were business
visitors in the city Friday.
Prof. Henry Kruger of Milwau-
kee was the guest last week Of his
father in the town of Emmett.
Hon. Jeremiah Quin of Milwaukee,
was in the city Sunday the guest of
his friend DR.. Edward Johnson.
Joseph Terbrueggen and Otto 6.
Schott returned Wed lesday evening
rom business trip to Madison.
John Kessler of Elm-st, spent Sun
day with Chicago relatives. He de-
parted Saturday and returned Mon
day.
Miss Florence Fix returned last
week after an absence of several
weeks spent with Beaver Dam
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Moak return
ed Saturday after an absence of a
week spent with friends in Fort At
k1nson.
Jonas Stahl was a visitor in Mil
waukee last week and took IN the
Knight Templar's conclave, he be-
ing a Knight.
You will miss it if you don't buy
your heating stove soon while you
can get your choice at The Central
Trading Co.
Mrs. Grace Hollister and Miss
Amy B. Ross of Waukesha, are
guests at the home of Mrs. 7. B.
Thompson.
Paul G. Volkmann Of the town OF
Watertewn, is a business visitor in
the city today and is thankful that
it rained last night.
Tuere was time when anything
was good enough to sleep on, but
now you must have good bed. We
have them. The Central Trading Co.
Elmer Rooster bookkeeper for the
G. B. Lewis Manufacturing COM
pany is spending his vacation of
two weeks visiting relatives in
Iowa.
If you want to see something doing,
visit Dornheld & Kunert foundry
and machine shop. 1t is the most
complete establishment of it's kind
IN the state.
George Rresee of Chicago, was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day evening. While in the city, the
Republican was favored with a
visit.
Fred Kusel, John Schempf and c..
A. Feisst were visitors at Madison
Wednesday. A trio of good fellows,
and if they did not have a good time
it was not their fault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kroening
of St. Joseph, Mich, are visiting
Henry Kroening on the Milford
Road and also Charles Goetsch of
this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-18

1.-THE roses being plucked from bushes
on his own garden. The frost APP
pears to favor him by letting his
roses alone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-18

Last evening lightning struck the
arc-lght at the intersection of Third
St., and Western-ave., and put it
out Of business as it did the electric
lights in the residences in that vicin-
ity for a short time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-18

Henry Devine, foreman at the
Beal-Terrey Shoe factory departed
last evening for three weeks vaca-
ton, the first in twenty years He
will visit Atkinson, Neb., and Glen
Rock, Wyoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13
ter of Capt. Shattuck.

Sometime in 1898, Mr.. Thayer pur-
chased from F. E. Downs the beau
tlful ranch uDon which he now re-
sides, about forty dive miles from
town, mp in Dark cabin. This is one
of the most elegant homes in Eddy
county with forty-1ive or fifty acres
irrigated from a sparkling stream of
mountain water, issuing from big
spring, up in Dark canon. His irri-
gated land is divided in fruit. alfalfa.
garden and grain.
His twelve acre orchard is one of
the finest in the west, the apples be
ing the finest brought to Carlsbad.
He has also engaged to some extent
in growing fine stock of which he has
quite a number of Herefords and Red
Polls.
Way back, sometime in the early
days, Mr.. Thayer started the Y brand ,
of which brand a man cannot get
out of sight of, anywhere on the west
side between the head of Black river
and the drift fence above Seven riv-
ers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13
&. & 0. R. R. Popular Seashore
Excursions

Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean
City, Sea Isle City, n. j., Ocean City,
Nd, and Rehoboth Beach, Del,
Thursday, June %, July and 20,
August }, II, 81, at following very
low rates.
From Oakland only $3.50 round
trip, tickets good in coaches only,
Only $1,000 round trip, tickets good
in Pullman cars when accompanied
by regular Pullman ticket.
All tickets good returning 1G days
including date of sale.
Stopovers allowed on return trip at
Philadelphia, Baltimore. and Wash
ingtOn.
Ask Baltimore and Ohio ticket
agent for pamphlet giving detailed
information. tlag31
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13

The anonymous manner in which
the subject of this poem is ihtroduc-
ed is one of the surprises of literature.
The skill of it challenges admiration.
The hero lives and moves, but is
nameless. His career of paradoxes,
with it's alterations of shame and
honor, grief and JOY, is depicted to
its very close, where the so-called
malefactor has a kings grave; but
his name is not once announced.
another striking characteristic OF
the poem is, that is is written in
praise of an idea superlatiyelv repug-
nant to the Oriental mind. The East
can never divorce suffering from
shame. To it affection is always
penal. Woe is disgraceful. 1t seems
absurd to suggest any possible ad-
vantage as accruing to it. Yet the
first stanza fatty controverts this
current sentiment, and affirms the
honor and usefulness of suffering
The portraiture of the Sufferer fol-
lows: 1t is done with minute and
persistent fidelity. One dark stroke
after another is laid on. The vistage
is so marred that it is fairly dehu-
manized. He is no tall aud stately
palm, but a thin and frail plant; or
worse. root lying on the parched
earth. No form. no comeliness, No
command respect. Man of Sorrows:
not casually acquainted, but on init
mate terms with suffering. He is the
personitication of grief. Sorrows and
Affections are concerted in Him. I'm
der pretense of legal form He is cut
off without natural descendant and
in prime of life. They attempted to
make a grave for Him with executed
criminals
Literature does net contain an
other such likeness of the Sufferer.
But the deIineation of the human
attitude towards the Sufferer is
equally faithful. Is it to be wonder
ed that a character which so con-
trayened all current notions of great
ness, and even goodness, should have
been despised and rejected; that the
face should be aYerted from such an
one-and that the concensus should
be that He was smitten of God for a
cause.
AT this point the prophet enters a
strong disclaimer to the current and
habitual Judgment of the East, This
Sufferer was not stricken for His
own sins An idea, bran-new in
Oriental thought, is now evolved;
namely, the vicarious nature of suf-
fering. mo, He was pierced for our
transgressions. He was crushed to
death for our iLiquities. We get our
peace with God by HIS Christening,
and our wounds are healed by His
scourging." He was ill-treated and
scof1ed while He bowed Himself in
voluntary pain. He came to suffer,
and SO will remain dumb before His
unjust judges and foresworn accusers.
The triumphsof suffering is the last
touch upon this marvellous picture.
All the thinking of the East is to be
turned back in its course. Suffering
is not defeated, but the contrary. 1t
is the way to glory. He who treads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13
Deer Park Hotel, Deer Park, Md.


This famous Allegheny Mountain
Hosterly will open on June a, with
prospects for the most brilliant season
in its history. The hotel and cottages
have been renovated and painted, in
side and out. Two OF the choicest
cottages can be secured if application
is made at once. Many suites Of rooms
have been engaged in the hotel build
ing and both annexes.
The popularity of Deer Park is due
to its splendid location, $500 feet
above the sea level. out of range of
malaria and mosquitoes. Every CON
venience is provided for guests. The
rooms are delightful and the cuisine
excellent. The Hotel is provided
with all modern improvements for
comfort; with Bowling Alleys, Bill
lard Rooms, Tennis Courts, Golf
Links, Swimming pools, ETC., for
amusement. An entirely new Livery
Equipment has been installed.
Deer Park is on the direct line of
the Baltimore & Ohio between New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Cincinn ii, Louisville, St.
Louis, Wheeling, Columbus and Chi
cago, having the excellent advantage
OF through vestibuled trains from
each Of these cities with through Pull
man service during the season from
and to Pittsburg.
Address W. E. BURWELL, Mana
ger, Deer Park, Maryland Sep. I.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13
SKETCH Of THE
CUSTER FAMILY
Descended From Old Virginian AnCes-
Try.
NUMEROUS IN GARRETT COUNTY.
Extinct In AIIegany-NOt a WarIike
Race-AmiabIe, Peaceful and Most
Highly Respectable The Hero of
the Family Great Soldier.

l have number of times recently
been called on for information in re-
gard to the Custer family, which has
of late years become not only noted
but historic on account Of the chief
of the family, Gen. George A. Custer,
a distinguished young cavalry officer
in our civil war. He stepped from
Westpoint as graduate with honOrs
in 1861, into the war in which he was
engaged for its entire duration. Many
yet yiYidly remember his tragic death
in 1876 at the Little Big Horn, by Sit
ting Bull and his savage warriors. HIS
career though not lengthy was brllli-
ant, patriotic and national, worthy
of proud recollections and national
gratitude as well as prominent
place in the history of our nation.
a number of inaccuracies have ap-
peared in the general scope of the
publications. Perhaps the author of
this paper has more personal knowl-
edge of the Custer family at large
than anyone else living. A sketch of
the Custer family is to be found in
Browns Miscellaneous Writings. =
This sketch was written in 1887, and
the facts mainly gotten from Eman-
uel Custer, father of Gen. Custer.
when on his last visit to his old home
county.
The Custer race halls from Old Vir-
ginia. Two brothers, John and En-
anuel, left their homes in the valley
something over 100 years ago. John
settled at Cresaptown in this county.
He was a blacksmith and hotel keep
er by vocation. His wife was q Gar
litz, sister of old Christian Garlitz,
the noted old time hunter of Allegany
county. The old time Garlitz also
came from Virginia with its ways and
style Of language. John Custer haC
a family OF children, most of WHOM
went to what is now West Virginia
He died somewhat mysteriously il
1880. His son, Emanuel, left homo
when 10 years of age and went tC
Harrison county, Ohio, with all his
belongings bound up in bandana
handkerchief. He, like his father
was blacksmith, and followed hi
trade for many years. Left his county
and went to Wood county in the sam
state, and from thence to Monroe
Michigan, where he lived for the res
of his life, and died a number of year
ago. He was married twice. boil
times to Ohio ladies. The Genera
was son of the second wife.
1t is not remembered how man,
children Mary Custer had, but a
least an ordinary-sized family. Tw,
sons, son-in-law, and a grandson, al
were slaughtered at the great massa
ere at the Little Big Horn. Anon,
the slain was Capt. George Yates
promising officer of the U. S. Army
His wife was sister of Mr. Milno
Roberts, of this city, he being con
nected with the prominent Humbir,
family of Cumberland. Emanue
Custer made but two visits to his oil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13
The Teachers Lantern.

Suffering is the cruX of life. Whence
came it? What is it's utility? When
and how will it end? The problem
seems peculiarly unsolvable to the
Oriental mind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13

a. D. Naylor 4 Co. have a cream
separator on hand they will sell at
sacrifice. Capacity 325 lbs. per hour.
Will sell on a guarantee. 3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13
EStray Notice.

There came to ny place aboutJuue
18th black shoat with few white
spots on back. Owner will please
come forward, pay all costs and dam
ages and take same away.
143t J. 7. LOHR Btttinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13


The prophet diagnoses the case. 1t
is the most superb psychological
analysis in literature. First he pic
lures the bewilderment of the people
at the servants suffering. He gives
their hastY conclusion; namely, that
it is all contemplate. Passing into
the equity Of the case, they reason
that the Sufferer is bearing a penalty.
But on further examination its vica-
rious quality and it's redemptiYe eff
feet is discovered. And this conclu-
sion is reached by a subjective pro-
cess, not by a categorical Divine dec
laration. The human conscience is
touched by what is sees, and makes
penitent announcement.
y
The face of Jesus shines through
the veil of the prophets language,
though he does not once mention His
name or indicate His rank.
Is = i
The prophet sits AT the very foot of
the cross while he paints this fade
less portrait of the Sufferer.
Before Isaiah could have uttered
words which contain the very heart
of the gospel and win for him the title
Of Evangelist among the prophets,
some unusual experience must have
prepared him.
IS
The sixth chapter contains vivid
and sublime description of this pre-
paratory experience.
This vision of God produce the
natural effect, a consciousness of sin.
The prophet cries: WOE is me. |
am undone, because of my uncIean
lips" The symbolism of touching
the lips with fire is explained in the
announcement, Thine iniquity is
taken away"
~ *
One act remains. That ineffable
voice is heard, calling not now for an
angelic messenger, but for human
evangel, Whom shall l send, and
who will go for me-" The prophet,
elevated by what he has witnessed,
and prepared by that to which he
has submitted, exclaims, Here am l!
Send men
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13

The life OF the Supreme Sufferer
gave the lie to current philosophy,
which affirmed the disgrace and in
utility Of suffering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13

Though faith is so Iaggard that the
prophet must needs cry: WHO, if
any one, has believed our report?"
"WhO sees the arm of God in it," Yet
suffering Is both useful and honor
able.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13

From May p to Sept. 30 all drst-cla trains
viii stop at Deer Park Hotel Station.
From May q to Sept. 30 all first-class
trains viii stop at Mt. Lake Park daily eyy
cept Sunday. on sunday all trains Y
stop at Mt. Lake to receive or disch
passengers holding tickets to or from points
west Of Grafton and east of Cumberland, in
clusiev,
Train 50 Will stop at Newburg on Sundays
to receive or discharge passengers.
THOS. FITZGERALD
General Manager.
d. B. MARTIN.
Manager Passenger Traffic
V. V. WASHBURNE. Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13

it shall divide a portion with the
great. Weakness shall divide with
the strong.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13

az C. HINEBAUGH. MD.
tH' PHYSICIAN AND 81 RG EON.
OAKLAND. VI
office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13

mr.. Il. F. BARTLETT.
- DENTIST
Office in NcComas BUILDING Second s+rea+
. Oakland. Nd.
special attention given to bridge and crown
Q work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-13

: y = =.
u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
land and vicinity
/ ofice in McComas Building, Second street
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-11
SAD DEMISE Of
MRS. (. A. Mann
Estimable Wife Of Associate Justice
Passes Away This Morning at
Their Home at Alamogordo.

The New Mexican received a tele.
gram this afternoon from Alamogordo,
announcing the death of Mrs. Mann,
wife of Judge Edward A. Mann, asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court of
New Mexico Mrs. Mann's sad de-
mise occurred at 1O:3O o'clock this
morning after a critical illness of
about three weeks. She was in the
prime of life. The cause of her death
was tuberculosis. She was the moth
er of five children. the youngest be-
ing two years of age.
Sunday night Judge Mann, who was
at Santa Fe in attendance upon the
Supreme Court, received a message,
informing him of Mrs. Mann's danger
GUS condition. Monday morning at
o'clock he left Santa Fe on a special
for Torrance, where his train was
transferred to the tracks of the E1
Paso & Northeastern Road, the entire
trip to Alamogordo being made in
six hours. The Judge remained by his
wife's side until the end. Judge and
Mrs. Mann came to the Territory about
two years ago for the benefit of the lat
ter's health. She was the daughter
of G. w. Beard, editor and proprietor
of the Rio Grande Republican of Las
Cruces.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-11
Mormon Senstor.EIect Begins
His Defense BY introducing
as a Witness an Ex.Gov.
ernor Of Idaho. ~.
HAVE HIGH M0RAtS
That is What Mcconnell Ayers and
Senator Knox Wants to Know
Whist That Has to Do With
the Case.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE defense
in the Reed Smoot investigation be-
gan today. William j. Mcconnell of
Northern Idaho, was the first witness
called. He described his occupation
as that ofya former merchant, being
half politician and half lawyer for his
friends. He was a Senator of the
Fifty-firstS Congress and was govern
or of Idaho from 1892 to- 1895 inclu.
sive, serving two successive terms. He
is member of the Presbyterian
Church. He said that he was preju-
diced against the Mormon Church but
that he never knew Mormons to drink
or to gamble. He said that their NOR
ais were high and that they had praise
worthy characters Senator Knox want
ed to know to what part of the case
the examination of Mcconnell was
revelant. The counsel for the defend
ant did not know, but said that a
great mass of irrevelant testimony re-
garding politics in Idaho had been ad-
mitted and that the testimony of MIC
Connell was in reply to this testimony.
Mcconnell repeated number of rea-
sons why the Democratic party was
boycotted by the Mormon Church. say
ing that one of the principal causes
was that Senator Dubois had called the
Mormons criminals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-11
PLOT TH|CKEMs |.
IN COLORADO
Democrats Overlooking No Bets in
the Legislative Contests Now
That They Have Their
Governor.

Denver, Jan. 1.-THE Republican
Senators have made this proposition
to the Democrats on the Healy-Born
unseating problem: Senator Born
shall resign his seat and Dick shall be
permitted to succeed him, Healy be.
ing permitted to hold his seat. All the
contests in the Senate are to be de-
clared Off The Senate took recess
until this afternoon to allow the Demo
erats to consider the proposition in
caucus. 1t is believed II the proposi-
tion is not accepted that both will be
unseated and that Healy's seat will be
declared vacant, as the contestor for
the seat is now lieutenant governor.
In that case Governor Adams will call
a special election in the Lake
district and Healy will doubtless be re-
elected. .
1t was reported that Governor
Adams was preparing a call for spe-
cial election to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Senator Buckley, of
San Miguel. This is expected to add
another Democrat to the Senate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-11
WOMAN'S WILES
ENMESH PLATT

New York, Jan. 1.-THE first stage
in the struggle for the possession Of
nearly three-quarters of million dol
lars between John A. Platt, an aged
Gotham millionaire, and Hannah Elias,
a negress who he charges wrongfully
obtained money from him, is sched.
uled to begin before Justice Bischoff
in the Supreme Court today. In this
suit, 1t is expected that the whole will
be told Of the amazing story of an af-
fair which attracted wide attention
when Platt's relations with the wom.
an were first revealed by the fling of
the suit last summer. The interest.
ing case was intensified by the strange
and tragic death of Andrew H. Green,
one of the city's most prominent men,
who was shot to death almost at the
door Of the woman's home, few
months before the suit was filed.
Green's murderer was negro who
was captured and sent to the insane
asylum. He said that he was jealous
of Green because of the latter's atten-
tion to Mrs. Elias. With the fling of
Platt's suit it became evident that
Green was the victim of mistaken iden-
tity as there was strong resemb.
lance between Platt and Green. Mrs.
Elias maintains that Platt gave her
the money voluntarily while he as
serts that the defendant resorted to
every kind of trick to get his money.
Platt is now 81 years old and very
Feeble ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-11
SHERIFF SANCHEZ
EXPECTED TODAY
Is Coming for Consultation in Case Of
the Two Men Charged With MUIR
der Of Colonel Chaves.

1t is expected that Sheriff Manuel
Sanchez, Of Torrance County, will ar
rive in the city today on business in
connection with Procopio Cordova and
Domingo Valle, brought to Santa Fe
Deputy R. G. Huber AMI placed in the
county jail, charged with the murder
of the late Colonel J. Francisco
Chaves last November, an extended
article concerning their incarceration
having appeared in yesterdays New
Mexican. Deputy Huber told report
er this morning that. he had wired
Sheriff Sanchez to come here and that
James c. Chaves, son of the late
colonel, employed in the Santa Fe
Central Railway offices, had also sent
him telegram.
'The hearing will not take place for
a week or ten days." remarked Mr..
Huber this morning. There is some
business in connection with the case
that the sheriff must attend imme-
diately, but | will have to make an
other trip down in Torrance County
before the hearing can take place. OF
course. We do not give out any of our
facts concerning the case now, but I
am prepared to state that we are sure
we have the guilty parties and we
mean to give them the full benefit of
the law. They are both bad fellows
and their past records have been any
thing but desirable"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-11
DAYS WORK IN
SUPREME COURT
Three Cases Receive Consideration
at the Hands Of the Highest Ju.
dietary Of the Territory.

The Supreme Court of the Territory
of New Mexico convened this morn
ing at 8 o'clock in it's chambers at the
capitol, there being present Hon. Will
lam J. Mills, chief justice; Hon. John
r. McFie, associate Justice; Hon.
Frank w. Parker, associate justice.
and Hon. William H. Pope. associate
Justice; w. B. Childers, United States
attorney; George w. Prichard, solici-
tor general, and Jose D. Sena. clerk.
Case No. 1867, Bremen Mining and
Milling Company, appellant. vs. Mrs.
d. A. Bremen, Jacob Klein and w. L.
B. G. Allen, appelles, submitted ON
briefs. A. H. Harllee, and w. H. D.
Biggs for appellant, and 8. M. Ashen-
felter and Percy Williams, for appellee.
Case No. 1865, Tomas c. Gutierrez
and Severe Sanchez, plaintiffs In er-
ror vs. Territory, ex rel, T. J. Curran.
ct al, defendants in error; argued and
submitted. w. B. Childers, for plain
tin in error. F. W. Clancy for defend
ant in error.
Case No. 1866, Antonio Joseph, plain
tin in error VS.. Thomas B. Catr0n. de-.
fendant in error, argued and submit
ted; N. B. Laughlin, for plalmti& IN
error, and Catron & Gortner, for de-
fendant in error.
The court then adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock.