davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18

wide. fancies and plain cOlors.
Removed to 211 West Barraque
street. VIM. Keller, manufacturing
and repairing harness and saddles.
For rent-Nine-room house. 1925
East Third avenue. Apply to Geo. NJ.
Wells and company. 21a West Second.
Kind of cakes baked to order at $40
Main street. Mrs. S. l.. Marshall.
Old phone 416.
For rent--Three-room cottage
furnished complete. by party going
away for the summer. Call or address
p. Graphic office.
Before letting your contract for
r!umbing or sewering see the Pine
Bluff Plumbing company. O'Conror
and Donovan, proprietors.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Fred Sny-
Ger. On Thursday. son.
--Found--On Laurel street. black
bound memorandum book. Oweer
can have same by identifying same
and paying for this advertisement,
Young men-Our Illustrated cata-
logue explains how we teach barber
trade in a few weeks. mailed free.
Moler Barber college. st. Louis. Mo.
The improvements. which the
Graphic mentioned some time ago
would be made on the Mann-Tanker-
sley drugstore, have been ccmmenc-
ed.
--Fcr rent-To young men, after
July /. large. newly furnished rooms
with bath and electric lights. Ref.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18

long enough te. record the bo,,.,.
weather Of the season 50 far ey,ss
enced by Pine Bluff people. W.
between : and s D. N. clopds .,o..
and for while ii seemed as if p,,,
Bluff would be visited BY a Storm
There was pleasant breezA g.,
awhile. but the clouds soon n.s,,,
away. and the temperature bec,n,
nnbearably warm again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
Get Your
Portion
Now!
NOTICE..

Pine Bluff, Ark, June II, 1905.
Pursuant to an order issued to me
by Judge Chas. c. Waters. referee
in bankruptcy, will offer fer sale
at the court house in Pine Bluff, Ark,
Friday. June 30, at one o'clock, all
l1otes and personal accounts due Joe
c. Meyer and company Sale will be
for cash and subject to the approval
OF the referee.
CHAS, HAYCOCK Trustee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
CARD OF THANKS.

The Hawley Memorial sunds,
school desires to tender the,,
thanks to those who attended tbe,
picnic at Sheridan Friday and for
their unquestionao behavior.
D. ". BOYCE
Chairman COMMITTEE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18

Honest goods honestly and ntelli-
gently advertised by an honest ad-
vertiser in an honest medium will
bring the most satisfactory and last
ing Observation-Disclosures Tradesmau
Be persistent and success Will
cCme-Michigan Tradesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
FULL CaEoiT.

Maude:: That long-faced Mr.. Blank
is either philosopher OF fool, and
] couldn't make our which. What
do 20 think?'
Babette: He talked TO me for an
hour at the reception ,ast night and
decided that ba Is both. .'-Detrl
Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
A HOT AIR STORY

Continued from Page Nine,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
STAND BY THE TICKET.

To the average Republican tn e
defeat of the Poe amendment is of
such Importance that in their eff
forts to accomplish that object
many members of the party may
lose sight of another feature of the
present campaign in Marylar /
which should appeal to the loyalty
OF all who desire Republican con-
troll OF public affairs, State and
National. This feature is the alb
solute necessity of the election of
a Republican legislature, if the
trick ballots and other devices in
augurated by the Democratic ring
to defraud voters of the due effect
of their action at the polls is to be
corrected. Gov. Warfeld has ex-
hibited such independence of ring
dictation as to justify the opinion
that he will approve any measure
honestly designed to promote fair
elections. The passage of such a
measure is absolutely impossible as
long as the ring,controls the action
of the legislators elected as Demo-
Gratis. Relief from the intolerable
election conditions now prevailing
in this State can only come through
Republican success. This must
be apparent to every Democrat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
MASS MEETINGS.

By reference to the head of this
paper tod Y it will be noticed that
Chairman Sturgiss of the Republican
County Committee has set the dates
and hours for holding mass meetings
at various points in the county.
These meetings will all be addressed
bv prominent speakers from Balti.
more, by local talent and by the can.
dldates nominated by the Republican
convention to fill the county offices.
a cordial invitation is extended all
to attend these meetings, be they
Democrats or Republicans. The Poe
Amendment will be discussed and the
voters will. undoubtedly learn some
thing to their advantage by attend
ing one or all of the meetings schedul-
ed to take place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
WHERE Do THEY STAND?

The Democratic nominees for the
State Senate and House of Delegates,
nominated upon a platform of princi-
pies declaring in positive terms for
the Poe Amendment, are, presum-
ably, for the Amendment and against
Governor Warfield, U. S. Senator Ray
ner, Attorney General Bryan and I'M
der the banner of Arthur p. German.
the boss, the ringster of all ringsters,
and are fighting side by side with ex-
Governor John Lee Carroll, who be-
came Governor through trickery and
the stutiing of ballot boxes. This pair
of political angels, coupled with Isaac
Freeman Rasin, the Baltimore boss
and corruptionist, make a trio of
which any political partys hould be
ashamed but at the same time the
Garrett countians nominated by the
Democrats are wearing their armour
and are enlisted in the cause which
would deprive hundreds of Garrett
county'scitizens, taxpayers and white
voters from exercising the right of
franchise.
Where do you stand, gentlemen?
Are you for or against the Amend
ment? Are YOU in favor of allowing
our old German and Irish citizens
and their sons and grandsons to vote,
or are you willing to see them push
ed away from the ballot box and
stand upon the same level as paupers
do in other states of the Union?
Make your position plain!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
Mass
Meetings !!

Citizens of Garrett County, irrespec-
tive of party affiliations are cordially
invited to assemble in Mass Meetings
at the times and places named below,
to hear the iniquities of the Poe
Amendment discussed. This infam-
Gus measure has been denounced by
a Democratic Governor and hundreds
of other leading democrats through
out the State as the most vicious
piece of legislation ever enacted by
the MARYLAND Legislature, as it strikes
at the right of franchise of every citi-
zen, regardless of race or color, and
will, if adopted by the people, dis
franchise hundreds of white men in
Garrett County.
Eminent speakers from Baltimore
City, local talent and the Candidates
on the Republican County Ticket
will address these meetings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

who believes in q fair ballot and
an honest count. Whether Demo-
Gratis who desire the correction of
the existing state of affairs in this
respect will take the only means to
effect that correction remains to be
seen. Certainly no Republican
fail to do so. It is a time for Re-
publicans to bury all personal con-
siderations, all party hostilities,
and stand shoulder to shoulder in
efforts to redeem the State from the
misrule and injustice Of the Dem-
ocratic ring. Stand by the ticket.
And stand not only by the 1egis-
lative ticket but by the local tick
ct also. Both are composed ofcit-
liens Of the highest character;
men who are second to none IN the
county III integrity and probitv;
men of intelligence and capacity
for the efficient discharge of the
duties of the stations for which
they have been nominated. They
deserve and should receive the
united support of the Republicans
of the county and there should be
no stay-at-homes. Stand by the
ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

THE issue is plainly made up. On
the one side the Democratic party, is
endCavoring to take from large class
the right to self-government by fast
ening upon the State law giving to
few individuals, those of partisan
selection in the election booth, the
the right to pass upon the qualifca-
lions of his fellow man to cast his
ballot. To such preposterous prop
osition the Republican party, togeth-
err with vast majority of the indie
pendent Democrats, are unalterablv
opposed. Maryland, one of the States
to declare that "all men are created
free and equal, will not endorse
such a measure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
ARE NOT NO BE GULLED.

The ssuperstructure built by the
Democratic managers rests upon a
fantastic basis. Two years ago they
nominated candidate for governor
who had practically defed them and
whom they did not want, and they
handicapped him with a platform
! against negro suffrage. While they
/ hoped to embarrass him, they at the
same. time appealed to a prejudice.
| The elections went for the Democratic
party, but what part the race preju,
| dice played is mere matter of specu-
lation. Many Democrats voted for
the.state ticket who had not support
ed their party for years. They were
not influenced by prejudice, but by
the character of the gubernatorial
candidate and his attitude to the
bosses. The latter, showever, assum-
ed that it was their victory, definite
expression of the peoples will on a
matter that they had been agitating
for many years.
They,set tOswork to pass an amend
ment which they knew the Governor
would not sign; an amendment, in
fact, which no governor having a
proper regard for the responsibilities
of his office would have signed. 1t
did nOtLappear to occur to them that
( the governor was elected by the peo-
pie as well as by the Legislature, and
| that be was more directly and per-
sonallys Representative of the PEG pie.
| Whatever mandate grew out of the
| elections was directed to him as well
as to the legislature. These leaders
| assumed, ON the slender foundation of
a popular candidates election, that
they could promptly resume their old
methods and dragon the people into
line. They ignored the Governors
advice and submitted the disfranchis-
ing amendment to the judgment Of
the people. That is, they expect the
people to disregard the action of their
own Governor and vote for measure
which his sense of duty compelled
him to denounce.
The Democratic bosses have pro-
Yided very elaborate superstruc-
ture for an exceedingly fiimsy base
The amendment is drawn with rare
ingenuity. 1t is wonderfully compre-
henslYe. A marked feature is its elias
ITCHY, like the consciences and acts of
the bosses. 1t is so framed that it
will expand or contract to meet the
eXigencies of the Democratic mana
gers. With little opposition they
would be able to enfranchise a great
number of voters, while if somber
clouds threatened their fortunes the
Democratic managers would apply
the brakes and cut off all opposition.
II they really imagine that they can
fool the people of Maryland in this
way they must haye lost the cunning
with which they have been so often
credited. Those who will deliberately
walk into such a transparent trap
must have very poor conception of
the value of their rights as citizens.
There are some whose prejudices are
so strong as to blind them to the real
significance Of their acts as citizens,
but they are not numerous. The
Maryland voter is, as rule, too en-
lightened to be beguied by the fla
grant tricks of the political bosses.
His whole career as voter is dotted
with Illustrations Of their question
able ways, and he will vote against
the amendment on general principles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

Unable to secure the able men in
their own party to speak for and en-
dorse the Poe Amendment, the Demo
cratic managers find it necessary to
invite discredited ones from other
states to invade Maryland's borders
to tell the people how to vote. These
imported blatherskites will be unable
to make a vote for the Amendment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

GOVERNER WAKEFIELD was elected
Governor by popular vote, under
a somewhat emasculated fair election
law. He is opposed to the Poe
Amendment. His home county is
Howard, where he is esteemed and
respected. Ex-Governor Carroll, who
resides in the same county, and was
placed on the chair by fraud is for it.
The voters know who has the follow
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

INDIVIDUALS of the Vardaman ilk
are poor importations to instruct the
voters of MARYLAND, as their duty in
voting for such an infamous disfran-
chislng amendment as that fatherless
one known as the Poe one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
P. T. Cartwright.

On this issue, at least, factional differ
ences should be ignored and the party
present a united and determined
front to the enemies of popular gov
eminent. 1t only needs this united
action to give the ring worse drub-
bling than befell it in 1895.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

THsEE profiting by the theft of the
ballots and the burning of same in
1875 are now endeayoring to make
you believe it is a good thing to vote
your right into their hands. Note
them: German, Carroll & Co. The
firm is strong. but not sufficiently so
to convince the public that it is safe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

WHAT a declaration for Sena tor
German: Il would die happy man
if only the right to participate in the
selection of those to fill offices is
taken from the mass of the people"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

THE boogie man will get you, if
you don't watch out."-John Lee
Carroll, in his dotage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

The best anti-toxin for the preser-
walton of the right of franchise is a
vote against the Poe Amendment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
Bloomington, October

"a Date for Oakland Meeting later.
A. G.. STURGIss, Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1905
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
THE REPUBLICAN.
BENZ II. sINCELL, Editor and Proprietor
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

IL REPUBLICAN Is published every Thurs
Gay morning at the following rates:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

In all its dealings this Bank combines absolute safety
with satisfaction service and never loses gt Of either
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
STATE CAMP ELECTS
c. U. DAKIN CLERK

c. u. Dakin returned u'sday aft r
noon from Baker City where he repie-
scented the local camp Of the Modern
WOodmen of America at the state en-
campment of the order, Dakin was the
official delegate from Wasco county and
returned with the title of state c'erk
Dakin says the Woodmen were
royalty entertained by the people OF
Baker City, and that he has not had
such a good time for many moons.
Dakin made a strong pull for holding
the next state meeting in Hood River,
but as Eastern Oregon has had her
share of the conventions in recent years,
the delegates decided in favor OF Ash
land for 1907,
The election OF officers resulted as
follows:
II. &. King, Forest Grove, state con-
sui; G. L. Dakin, Hood River, clerk
j j. Gothardt, Portland, adviser; T W.
Crawson, Ashland, banker; J. Steven
son, Astoria, escort; W, q Grant,
Scottsburg watchman; j. +. Setter,
Gresham, sentry,
The following were elected delegates
to the national convention at Milwaukee,
June 20 Of this year: o. b. Mount, Bak-
err City; r.. w. Foster, Portland; + A..
Baker, Salem Altefnates: {. 7. Colt,
SummervilIe; w r. Vaughn, Portland;
Rev. w. T. Colder, Grants Pass,
Wednesday night the delegater were
rendered an elaborate banquet in the
convention hail. There were srca,hes
and toasts until early in the m ming,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
FIRST HALF CRATE
BERRIES BRINGS Sc

The first half crate Of strawberries
was brought to this city Friday morning
by Sam Heigler Of White Salmon, and
sold to the Davidson Fruit Co. for S..
c. d. Moore had the first pound box on
sale Wednesday afternoon, which was
purchased by Manager Shepard Of the
Fruit Growers union for 80 cents.
This half case of Mr.. Zeigler's breaks
the record for early berries from White
Salmon. With the warm weather com.
ing on, it will be but few days before
the Hood River berry harvest will be on
in earnest
Mr.. Zeigler expects very good crop
this year, Two years ago his four-acre
patch netted him above all expenses
1890 MIR. Zeigler also raised toma-
toes on the same ground after the berry
crop was harvested, which netted him
800 more. Here is an income of $1,000
net from four acres
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
HOOD RIVERS GROWTH
ASTOUNDS DALLES MAN

ITO the person visiting Hood River
valley at the present time, and who in
former years was acquainted with the
place, the growth is phenomenal and
very wonderful" remarked Hon John
Mitchell OF The Dalles, after a drive
through the valley with Leslie Bntler,
president Of Butler & Co.'S bank.
THE valley has always had the repu-
tation OF being the most desirable sum
mer resort in Oregon" continued MIR.
Mitchell, "but during the last few years
II has forged forward in industrial de-
velopment to an extent that has sur
prlsed even its most sanguine admirers.
"Fora distance of fifteen TO seventeen
miles, lands have been planted in fruit
orchards, the output of which has been
something like page from the Arabian
Nights; yet every statement made, that
seems exaggerated, is backed by facts
and figures which cannot be disputed.
THE substantial growth ofthe town in
substantial structures bespeakes the de-
velopment OF natural resources. Fruit
and lumber have been the factors that
have brought this about, and the inn
provements in the future will be as
marked as those in the past.
with a fall Of rs feet to the mile for
twelve miles, Hood River furnishes
water power sufficient to turn the wheels
OF the manufacturers of the state; the
virgin forest that will furnish an un.
limited supply for generations yet to
come, and the acreage of lands that will
be devoted to fruit culture are the great
incentives TO business enterprise and
commercial confidence in the luture Of
town that has hardly left its cradle.
When fully matured, its growth will be
astonishing as that of any city in the
great northwest y
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
The Hood River Way.
Irrigon Irrigator.

We sometimes wish there had never
been Hood River, and particularly at
such times as we have convention OF
meeting in the state, when we see the
Hood River delegation coming in and
monopolizing the whole thing with the
Hood River spirit
And on such occasions do what we
will they enthuse us until we unwitting-
ly go to shouting for them. At the lea
que meeting last week we got on our
feet to tell something about Irrigon
and we determined we would say moth
ing about Mr., Smith or his town. But
we had scarcely said dozen words until
we launched off into a panegyric about
the Hood River way.
A few minults later gentleman from
The Dalles got up to tell us about the
beauties ana resources Of h E town, and
he was so carried away that he said
"rhe DaIles is in Hood River county"
After all we are glad we said what We
did and glad Hood River got the glory
she did, for they deserve all they get,
and more. Take our president, Hon
f.. l. Smith, one of the finest men on
earth, the Glacier, the best weekly
newspaper we ever saw, and the four or
five hundred earnest, active, intelligent
and loyal workers who follow them-and
who eyer saw such heroic set Of meni
They went down to Portland l0l
strong, with their own band They
were always in evidence They did not
patronize the booze joints. They kept
sober, but busy telling Of the glories anC
wonders Of their valley.
Independence had more delegates a
Portland than Hood River; but whC
heard of Independence Why the HooC
River people overshadowed them ever
as Mt. Hood looms up above tie hills o
old Polk.
II we had dozen such communities
in the state a. liood River, Oregon
would soon double her population. Put
there is only one Hood River, only one
set OF Hood River people, and while the
Hood River spirit is contagious it in
Oculat IS its victims only to make then
hurrah and yell and work for Hood xiv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-11
HAMBURG firm
t'5' AFTER APPLES
WOULD BUY DIRECT FPOM HERE
Union Receives Letter from Large
German Wholesale House Anxious
for Fine Fruit.

The fame of the Hood River apple has
spread TO the continent OF Europe, and
now comes a request from Il large Ham
burg commission house asking for the
privilege Of handling Hood River apples
this tall direct from the hands of the
Apple growers union.
The following letter came to Manager
Shepard last week. For business reas-
ons the name of the firm has been with
held The letter was as follows:
Hamburg, April I, l905--Apple
Growers Union, Hood River, Ore
Gentlemen: After several efforts We
finally secured y,ur address through
MIR. Daniels of Stuttgart, who also in
formed us that YOU do a large export
business in fancy fruits. Taking the
position that you perhaps would like to
be represented in Germany, aud if that
should be the case now, MT to depend
on few small impC rtcrs in the future
but through our house be represented
to the entire retail trade of the whole
empire. We beg OF sou to give us in
formation as to what you ship and your
commissions, etc
"We send You under separate cover by
registered mail small album, with
views showing our different establish
ments between Hamburg and Munich
to show that our firm is thelargrst of its
kind in Germany and that We are in II
position to put an article that is fl for
the German market before the trade to
the best advantage for the shipper
eve cover Germany regularly by fifty
OF our own travelling snlesmen, besides
all the small agencies which we have es.
tablished through the empire, All the
large banks can give you information in
regard to the business and financial
standing Of our firm, "
A glance through the album Of views
shows this firm to have an extensive
Iiue of establishments throughout the
German empire. Five hundred people
are in the employ Of the company rs
statesmen, office hands, etc.
1--WE frequently have found the whole
sale price Of apples in London and
Hamburg, and after figuring ont com
mission charges and freight rates realize
that considerable profit is made by the
numerous dealers through whose hands
the fruit has heretofore passed, and re-
alize that if we can get Hood River ap.
pies directly into the hands OF the whole
saers Of Europe it will mean higher
prices for the growers" said Il, A.
Franz of the Fruit Growers union.
"The fact that these wholesale inn
porters are asking us to do business with
them direct, leads us to believe the
union can accomplish much in this line.
The shipping unions are doing great
work for the growers, though many of
them do not realize this as yet, and
after a few more years systematic search
for markets as has been done by Mr.
Shepard the last year, the Hood River
apple men can rest assured that when
apples are produced here by the million
boxes year that it will he possible f"r
the union to properly distribute the
fruit so as to return the growers the
highest net profit obtanable by any
one.n