davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01
ATTY D|CKEY OF ALLIE
GANY CAN'T UNDERSTAND
DON'T Know Why Mr.. Bryan Has
Taken Up Boundary.
THE COURTS INSTRUCTIONS
He Warns Voters in AIIegany County
Not to Vote in Garrett County, If
They Do Will Be Liable to Crimi-
nal Proceedings.

Mr.. Irvine R. Dickey, attorney of the
County Commissioners of Allegany
county, when seen Saturday relative to
the order of the Board of Supervisors of
Election of Garrett county, directing
that the question of a boundary line
shall be printed on the ballots of Garrett
county in spite of the courts ruling
that the Act is unconstitutional and
void, stated:
Il cannot understand what the Gar
rett County Election Supervisors mean
by this step. They know that Judges
Boyd and Henderson. have declared the
Act unconstitutional and void, and that,
therefore, any vote taken upon the sub
ject is a serious one in violation of the
Election laws Of the State, and even if
every man of Garrett county were to
vote in favor of changing the boundary
line, their votes would have no more
effect than if they voted to change the
line between West Virginia and Mary
land. A proceeding was brought by
the County Commissioners of Allegany
county against the Board of Election
Supervisors of Garrett county, and the
case argued and tried before Judges
Boyd and Henderson. Mr.. Stewart F.
Hamill, attorney for the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors, assisted by Messrs.
G. S. Hamill and Julius C. Renninger,
were present. and argued the case for
the Board of Election Supervisors. The
Court then determined that the Act was
unconstitutional and void | under
stand that the attorneys for the Super
visors of Elections have 50 advised
them, and besides, have advised that
the question should not be put upon the
Garrett county ballot.
what Mr.. Bryan. the Attorney Gen
eral means, am quite unable to under
stand. Did he know when he gave this
advice that the act had been held I'M
constitutional and void after trial in
the courts?
The fact that the Court held that an
injunction should not issue under the
circumstances does not change the case
when the Court has determined affirma-
lively that the Act itself,is void.
Il take this means to inform citizens
Of Allegany county that they have no
right to vote in Garrett county, and
that if they do, they will be liable to in
dictment under the Election Laws for
so doing. The judges of election in
Garrett county who knowingly permit
any citizen Of Allegany county to vote
in Garrett county will be liable to indict-
ment for so doing.
ut seems very strange to me that
the Attorney General should by implica-
ton, at least, invite citizens of Allie
gany county to violate the law by going
into Garrett county to vote, and judges
of elections to violate it even more seri-
ously by knowingly receiving such
vote. Cumberland Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01
SUSTAINED A FATAL FALL.
Augustus burst Died of Injuries Re-
ceived by Falling From a Dwelling.

Mr.. Augustus burst, of near New
Germany, highly respected citizen and
a man of sterling worth, met with a
sudden death on Thursday of last week
at his home.
Four weeks ago Mr.. burst had the
misfortune to have his dwelling burned
which was located on his farm at New
Germany, sustaining loss of consider
able proportions. He at once began the
construction of new home and was en-
gagged at work on the building when he
fell from it and received fatal injuries,
expiring three hours later.
The deceased was a widower, having
lost his wife about eleven years ago,
since which time he has resided with
his children on his farm. He was aged
Gfty-three years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01
4 PRETTY ZONE WEDDING.
Hiss Alice Warwick and hr. James
Martin United in harriase.

A very pretty home wedding took
place on Wednesday evening, Oct. "a,
1906, at the residence of the late Mrs.
Catherine Warwick, near Jennings, Gar
rett county, the Rev. Homer S. Nav.
pastor of the Reformed church, uniting
in holy wedlOck Miss Alice Warwick and
Mr.. James Martin, of Washington, D.
c. Mr.. John Sharer, of Washington.
acted as best man; Miss Lucretia War
nick, sister of the bride, was ma II
honor, and Miss Nettie Wright III
Westernport, was bridesmaid. The
flower girls were Eleanor Coglan, niece
of the groom and Helen Alberta Sigler.
niece of the bride
The bride was given away nv her
brother, Clarence. The ceremony took
place in the handsomely decorated
parlors at six o'clock in the presence of
about eighty guests. The bride was at
tired in a handsome wedding gown of
all-over net, trimmed in valenciennes
lace and insertion, and carried a shower
bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the
valley. The maid of honor and brides
maid carried carnations. The wedding
march was played by Beulah, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigler, of Western
port.
After the newly married couple had
received the congratulations of their
friends refreshments We're sevred.
The bride received many beautiful
and useful presents.
Among the guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Sigler, Westernport; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Gnagy, Grantsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Miller, Atlantic City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Warwick, Grantsville: Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Warwick, Cumberland:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Right, Western
port; Mrs. James Muir and infant
daughter, Catherine, Baltimore.
The bride is one of the noble daugh-
tiers of Trinity Reformed Church, New
Germany, and has been for number of
years the faithful and efficient organist.
Her presence and helpfulness will be
greatly missed.
With this ceremony, three weddings
have taken place in this home within
the last four years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01
Must Transport Liquor.

Judge Golf, in Federal Court at
Clarksburg, w. Va, rendered a very
important decision in the case of Carl
Schiff, representing the Crescent Liq-
uor Company VS.. The United States
Express Company. Recently the COM
pany refused to accept, transport, or
deliver any packages containing any
kind of spirituous liquors. The Cres-
cent Company instituted suit in the
Federal Court asking that the express
company be compelled to handle their
goods. The decision was to the effect
that express company must accept,
transport and deliver any packages or
boxes containing spirituous liquors
whether prepaid or sent C. O.. D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01
NEW GERMANY.

The wet weather just suits the BOYS.
who sit around the store stove and
rubber.
Our enterprising merchant, c. H.
Merrill, has sold his stock and emf
grated to other chimes.
Our school is progressing nicely under
the management of Miss Anna Riley.
A sale of personal property was held
last Wednesday at the home of Chas.
and Katherine Warwick, deceased.
Jas. T. burst, was a pleasant caller
upon Miss lretta Gavin, Sunday last.
The genial face of Mr.. Ross Comp
ton is again seen in our midst.
A. Fazenbaker expects to leave us
soon.
Miss Mary Mckenzie is frequently
seen in our midst.
Mr.. P. c. McAndrews is construct
ing grist mill on the location of the
old Swauger mill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01
SPEAKER CANNON'S PARABLE.

Speaker Cannon compares the con-
tentment Of the people at the present
time to the contentment of all human
and animal kind after a good dinner
The Speaker says it is easier and more
natural for man to get excited before
dinner than it is after dinner, and he
adds the observation that the American
people had their just before dinner ex-
citement ten years ago, when everybody
was hungry for better times and trying
to find a way to satisfy that hunger.
The followers Of William J. Bryan We're
as hungry for prosperity as were the
followers of William Mckinley, but
they believed in Mr.. Bryan's alleged
alchemy by which a half loaf could be
inflated or expanded into a full loaf, or
its equivalent, while the Republicans
desired to get back to the good old
fashioned loaf that had stability as we'll
as size. They did not care about hav-
ing too much yeast in their prosperity.
The last ten years have demonstrated
the wisdom of the Republican policy
followed by Mckinley and Roosevelt.
The production of the country has
doubled in these ten years, and so has
the total amount of wages paid. The
evidences of prosperity are everywhere
and the people in every walk of life
have felt the effect of the good times
The people have had full dinner. They
have dined at an old Thanksgiving feast,
and they are in the main so we'll salts
fled that it is difficult to get them
aroused to any sense of danger They
are ready to let well enough alone, and
yet their satisfaction may lead to their
undoing by the professional agitators
who are busy all the time trying to Gre
ate discomfort. There are always a
portion of the people who are constitu-
tionally dyspeptic, who cannot enjoy
good dinner or be satisfied or contented
after they have had a feast of good
things. They are ready to believe any
idle tale of poison in the pudding"
and vote to abolish pudding forever af-
forwards. These are the people who
will follow the agitators in November,
who will believe Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Hearst and other agitators who thrive
on discomfort.
The men who know that times are
better, that there has been a feast of
prosperity for the last ten years, and
who are satisfied to let well enough
alone, cannot rest on their after dinner
satisfaction. They will have to vote
their sentiments of satisfaction with
present conditions, in order that these
conditions shall be sustained and main
tanned. A small minority may appear
as majority when it is active and ex-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01
EXERCISE THE RIGHTS YOU fight
FOR.

If any political party, or any other
organization, should start movement
to disfranchise any class of men, there
would be almost revolution. The men
who were to be denied the right to vote
would fight for their rights, and they
would be justified But the rights of
citizenship which men fight for, they
will not exercise. There are hundreds
of men in this community who will not
go to the polls on election day without
importantly, and some who will be deaf
to all argument and importantly. They
are so well satisfied with the busine SIS
conditions in the country that they will
give all their time to their own person.
al affairs, and leave to others the pub
lie duties of protecting prosperous con-
ditions.
The men who so neglected their pub
lie duty in 1892 We're the first to COM
plain of the result of their neglect, and
the first to become panic stricken at
the threat of change. 1t is incumbent
upon every business man, every farmer,
and every wage-earner, to join together
for their common defense. They all
have an equal interest in the main
tenance of prosperous conditions. They
have all been benefited by the re turn to
Republican policies, and they can con-
tinue prosperity by continuing the poll
cies which brought prosperity.
For the last forty years the Republi-
can party has been only another name
for majority of the people The ma
jority believes in Republican policies be-
cause they have prospered under those
policies. In 1890 and in 1892, the ma
jority did not vote and the minority
elected Democratic House and then a
Democratic President. The Republi-
cans who stayed at home on election day
were responsible for those results. They
saved an hours time, which would have
been needed to cast their votes. and
they lost years business effort and
profit. They followed the rule of saving
at the spiggot and wasting at the bung-
hole.
The situation Of today is like that in
1890. The prosperity Of the whole peo-
pie is unrivaled. 1t can be continued,
but half a dozen Republicans who may
stay at home in each precinct may give
the election to the minority and make
the Goth Congress Democratic.
No man who believes in the Roose-
welt Administration has any right to
neglect his duty on election day. The
President has the power to call every
able-bodied man into the army to fight
if need be. They ought to vote to main
tain their own business prosperity.
Every stay-at-home is a drone in the
public hive. Let every man exercise
the right he would fight for, if there
were an attempt to take it from him.
VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN CANDI-
DATE PEARRE FOR CONGRESS-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l. 1906.
FOR CONGRESS:
George A. Pearre.
Republican
Mass Meetings

Republican Mass Meetings, to
be addressed by prominent spea-
kers upon the issues before the
American nation, and to which
all residents, irrespective of par
ty affiliation, are invited, will be
held at
Grantsville, Thursday even
ing, November l.
Accident, Friday evening,
November 2.
Fearer, Saturday, November
3, at 2.30 p. m.
Friendsville, Saturday even
ing, November 3.
These meetings will be address
ed by
Hon. Alexander Mcintosh,
OF ILLINOIS,
and other speakers Of local rep
utation.
A. G. STURGISS,
Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01
SELBYSPORT.

Mr.. Robert Liston was visiting Mr..
J. J. Ryland on last Sunday.
@Miss Olive Dewitt was visiting rela-
tives here last Sunday.
Miss Ashby and Miss Ruth Riley were
at Friendsville on last Saturday.
Rev. Lister preached here on last
Sunday.
We are sorry to note the deat4
Mrs. Henry Frazee, who died atS
home on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Rogers and daughter, Mrs.
Booher, of Moundsville, w. Va, were
called here owing to the serious illness
of the formers sister, Mrs. Henry
Frazee.
Mrs. James A. Durham was visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Clinton Ring
er, at Friendsville, on last Saturday.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01

presses itself, and the real majority sit
silent in their satisfaction.
Business men and working men, farm
ers and mechanics who are satisfied
with the Administration of Theodore
Roosevelt, should take Speaker Can
mons little parable to heart and voice
their satisfaction at the polls on cleo
ton day. If they do not, they may
again experience the gnawing hunger
of 1896.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01
EStray Notice.

This is to give notice that there came
tony place located about one and a-half
miles north of Deer Park, during the
month of June q red yearling steer with
hole in right ear and crop off of lett ear.
Owner will please come forward, prove
property, pay all damages and costs and
take the animal away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01

WHILE all think Col, Pearre will be
reelected to Congress, it requires votes
to return him to the position he has
occupied; therefore it is incumbent
upon all to 90 to the polls Tuesday and
vote
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01

A VOTE for Republican Candidate
Pearre for Congress on November 9th
is not only vote to support the Presi-
dent and Republican policies, but vote
for yourself and your home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01

DON'T be satisfied with voting your
self in November-on the sixth day
but see to it that your friends and
neighbors vote with you and for your
candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01

TITS the duty of every voter to so to
the polls on Tuesday and cast his ballot
for the return to Congress of Col.
George A. Pearre, who has served the
whole people of the Sixth District so
faithfully and well.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01
-.
consumption

j There is no specific for
consumption. Fresh air, ex-
c:clse, nounshing food and
SCOTS Emulsion will come
pretty near curing it, if there
IS anything to build on. Mil
lions Of people throughout the
world are living and in good
health on one lung.
From time immemorial the
doctors prescribed cod liver
oil for consumption. OF
course the patient could not
lake it in its old form, hence
it did very little good. They
can take
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-01
BENZ H. sINCELL, Editor and Proprietor
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

: Z REPUBLICAN is published every Thurs
lay morning a / The following rates:
The broad ax., 1906-09-29
NEW YORK CITY.

New York city has ready for duty In
the state militia 1O,367 men.
During the last twelve months $40
21S000 In precious stones were brought
to New York city.
Out Of every hundred persons In New
York city sixty-one are unmarried,
thirty-one married, i've widowed and
three divorced
New York being an alleyIess city, It's
streets are too often marred by long
arrays Of ash and garbage cans Along
ten Harlem blocks S22 Of these iron
clad decorations % were counted on q
recent morning.
In the S65 square miles Of water that
Ia In New York city, with its 35S miles
Of water front. Ii wasted enough ener-
- every day to supply the continent
with needed power. In this body Of
water the tide daily raises and lowers
1000, 100000 tons of water an average
Of four feet--New York Herald.
The broad ax., 1906-09-29
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

A Paris Joiner named Dereboul made
q bet that he could consume ten yards
Of sausages. He won II, but died after
ward from congestion.
For the first time a party group has
been formed In the French chamber
for the defense Of the rights OF women
headed by Henri Cheron-
Making postal cards carrying insult
Ing illusions to the German emperor IL
q pleasing Partisan industry. The par
tisan political postal card Is quite com.
mon.
The Paris budget committee In tax.
ing up the estimates for 1907 struck
out the salary Of Diebler. the public
executioner, thus foreshadowing the
disappearance Of the guillotine
French officials are considering q
scheme for providing a standing army
Of long service men, one feature Of
which is to be the compulsory enlist
ment Of all French schoolboys In ma
tional rife corps, 50 that from their
earliest years they may be accustomed
to habits OF discipline and knowledge
Of arms.
The broad ax., 1906-09-29

How would You Like THIS Laundryf
Prices are high in South Africa, and
bills for laundry are frequently exor-
bitant. Persian, Kafir and Cape vo-
men do the work after a fashion zone
usually pays s. per month a head"
says q woman correspondent, land the
woman who washes for you takes ev-
erything for that, but Is apt to vanish
for a month on end with your clothes.
You seek and ind her after infinite
dfmculty and discover her In the bos-
ON Of her family, her husband and
sons arrayed in the clothes Of your
mankind. II you have any, and her
daughter and herself In yours I walk
ed In on my laundress one morning
after seeking her ten days and found
her In my best white silk tea gown,
sQuatting on the earth cooking herself
q meal, while her daughter sat near
In my Valenciennes lace petticoat and
tea Jacket peeling potatoes."-Chicago
News.
The broad ax., 1906-09-29
PITH AND POINT.

Fools brag where wise men only ad-
NIT.
Most people like to tell their Imsgi-
nary troubles.
Habit is stronger than either judg-
ment or passion.
The man who lacks polish doesn't al
ways lack humanity.
After all, the easiest way to do q
thing II to do it right.
In prosperity the proud man knows
nobody; In adversity nobody knows
him.
A mans worth to others sometimes
depends on how much they can work
him for. o.
It's pleasure to make wishes, and
that IL about all the subtraction the
most Of Us get out Of them Chicago
News 80
The broad ax., 1906-09-29
(ELECTIONS
OCEAN AvALANcHEs

Some 81 the Crest EngnInng waves
Of the GIstton Sea-
There is one consolation about the
two great earthquakes which destroyed
respectively the two great cities Of
San Francisco aud Valparaiso. and
that Is that they raised no seismic
waves to speak Of.
This was because die earth tremors
were wholly on land and aid not ex-
tend beneath the bed Of the ocean. II
Il when this latter eventuaIity happens
that these terribIe waves are created.
causing widespread havoc.
For Instance, II was this kind Of
ocean avalanche that enguifed Lisbon,
with 5000 Of its Inhabitants. In 1755,
and In 1888 a submarine earthquake
started In the straits Of Sunda a 50
called 'tidaI" (seIsmic) wave that trav-
eIed twice around the globe and drown
ed $1,000 people.
In 1891 again q submarine earth
quake threw up a wall Of water seven
u feet high and more than 800 miles
In length, which overwhelmed the
greater portion Of the Nippon islands.
On this occasion $1,000 houses were
swept away and 10000 people lost
their lives.
Worse still was a huge wave which
IN 1868 wiped out of existence In a few
minutes the cities of Arequipa, Iqui-
que, Tacua and Chencha, drowning 25.-
600 persons and destroying property
worth f60O00.000. The waters Of the
Pacific first retreated nearly half q
mile, then rushed forward with irresist-
lille force, 50 that great ships were
carried far inland and there left high
and dry for future generations to won
der At.
At Port Royal, Jamaica, again, many
houses were engulfed forty fathoms
deep, with above 5000 Of their in
habltants, while about the same time
an earthquake made wave 50 complete
II demolished Catania, In Sicily, that
Of the town and its 1900 inha bItants
not q trace remained. - Parsons
Weekly.
The broad ax., 1906-09-29
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Giles Shine has been secured for the
role Of Patrick O'Brien in The Chorus
Lady"
Miss May Hosmer and Francis Bogg
after several seasons In stock are out
with a Two Orphans" company.
The singer Caruso has already In
vested large number Of his American
dollars In a villa on Lake Como, Italy.
William Oils, a character comedian
last summer with a stock company In
Portland, Ore, has lost all his savings
through the suspension Of the Milwau-
kee Avenue State bank, Chicago.
In Clay Clements forthcoming play,
Sam Houston" Miss Marie Taylor
win be seen as Roaring Kate, a histor-
ical character Of Sam Houst0n's day.
The actress IL a niece OF General Hous-
ton
I'm Command" has been selected as
the title Of the new musical play by
Ben N. Jerome, which will be pro
duced under the direction Of the Ben
II. Jerome Amusement company on
Nov. In Elgin, Ill. The scene Is Pan
anna.
There will be ten stock companies In
Chicago this season II all present plans
carry-the Players theatsr Donald
Robertson's), the New theater, the Chi
cago Opera House, the Peoples, the
Bush Temple, the Marlowe, the Ave
nue the Calumet. the Howard and the
Minded.
The broad ax., 1906-09-29

Look out for absinth In bonbons,"
Bays 4 large candy dealer. They are
On the market, and they are loaded.
doubt II any are on sale a. Jet In Phil
adelphia, but they have been offered
% us. and I have seen samples Of them.
I have no doubt they win soon be seen
here. It's likely that their stay win
Be short, however. for the authorities
and the Temperance people win surely
Be after them. -Four Of the kind Of
bonbons that were sent to N would
make pretty stif drink Of absInth.
and an innocent customer might get
laid ont cold before he knew It. Those
sent % NJ were IRON Europe, where, I
understznd. their manufacture has re-
suited from certain restrictive Iegisia-
ton concerning the sale Of alcohol
Philadelphia Record.
The broad ax., 1906-09-29
DON'T QUARREL.

Life IL too short for quarrels.
Keep away from peoples pet abom.
nations, avoid subjects they are sensi-
i've about. . go
Don't quarrel with any one II you
can possibly help II. One quarrelsome
member Of household can poison the
entire home atmosphere. .
There ID no pain equal to that Of BE-
Ing unable to forgive because II b too
late. It II only ugly. stubborn pride
that keeps you iron asking OF granting
forgiveness
Remember that many 50 forth In
the morning who have never come
back at night and never let any Of
your dear ones 90 on In tie morning
with hard feelings between you ana
hem.-BrOoklyn Times.
The broad ax., 1906-09-29
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

have yOu tried the peekaboo style Of
spelling yetl-TOledo Blade
And think how cheap the man must
feel who haB just 1lnished paying tn
instaIlments on his new dietionary-
Washington Post.
American girls who marry German
barons should remember that In Ger
many dssertion h not puniahabIs By
law. Doubtiess II e argued the via
suffers no hardship. = Boston Tran
script