davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 9.--somc concessions In
Wide print cloths for forward delivery were
reported In the dry goods market to-day. The
market was not quotably weaker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
Lyncnburg Tobacco Market.

Petersburg, Va. March 9, 1906.
Sales Of loose tobacco on the Lynchburg
as reported by James l., oglesby. OF Lynch's
Warehouse. were as follows:
pounds: sold week ending March g. SIS, 400
pounds; decrease for week ending March 9.
123, 900 pounds
Sold from September |, 1905. to March 2. 1906,
200 pounds; sold ds1 from September 1905
1906. 2,634,500 pounds.
The receipts the past week We're considerable
OF the tobacco continues about as for the past
few weeks The trade during the week was
quite active and prices were about up to quo
tations. Indications are that receipts Will 90
lighter for several weeks to come.
The quotations are as follows:
h Iass t s s s
Lugs good. Observation-Disclosures SEQ q 100
Leaf, medium. ...................... 100 q 500
Leaf. short OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 750 a 900
Leaf. good. 900 q ll,0O
Leaf Leaf is% !3SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
nav N0ito|k&Westall,

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd.st- Station. Richmond. Daily
In Eject Jan. gath. 1906
FOR NORFOLK: $500 A. ~. .s:c0 P.
NJ. 7;25 P. NJ.
FOR LYNcHRURG. the WEST ana
the SOUTHWEST: sos A. NJ. 1910 Noon.
500 P. NJ. Pullman Parlor and Steering
cars Cafe Dining cars. Trains arrive
daily from Norfolk si:40 $3.50 p. NJ;
from the West 7:42 A. NJ. 2:05 2. NJ. $50 h
P M. II :.
Office s3s E. Main st. .riyer: hrs "a
w B. BEvILL, c. H BOsLEY. n
Gen. Pass Agent. Dist. Pass. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10

NEW YORK, March s.--nfoney on cali
steady. 3-i-ed5 III per cent. ruling rate,
ii-2: closing bid. si-2; offered at 41-2
Time loans slightly easier. 60 days and
20 days. l-2 per cent: six months,
5 Las IL. Prime mercantile paper 5a5 .
per cent. Sterling exchange weak. witt,
actual business In bankers bills at
iS.l5d4s5.20 for demand. and at 4s2Gas2 o5
for sixty-day bills. Posted rates 4s3a,s3 i-2,
and 4ss 1-iais7 Commercial bills. ISL 81.
Par silver. 63 3-s. Mexican dollars. 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
Richmond and Petersburg Electric RAILWAY,

from 8 A. NJ 70 10 p. NJ. Last car u midnight
Limited car. 6;4s P. NJ. daily, except Sunday. i.
Cars leave Fetersburg. foot OF Sycamore
Street every honr from 1855 A. NJ. to 1855 2.
NJ. Last car 1i:40 P. NJ. Limited car Z :l5 A.
NJ. daily. except Sunday.
All cars from Petersburg connecting Rich,s
mond cars. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
Petersburg Tohacco Niark.,.

GAS Reported by craddock-Jones. Virginia
Petersburg, Va, March Q. 1906,
market closed strong and active on ali sra s
except Austrian types, This grade Is better
not as high as at the tirst OF the season. We
note an especially active and strong demand
for all common grades and wrappers. both
long and short.
The quotations are as follows: ,
Common uga... s,9S Is w, e
Short ...........,........ 100 d $50
Common shipping leaf.....,.,,..... $40 d 1000
Fine shipping leaf. HOO ID 1900
Short Wrappers 1000 % 1900
Fine wrappers. 1900 d $500
Danville Tobacco Market.
CAS- Reported by plhrell Brothers,)
Dnnvllle, Va, March o, 1905,
Sales have continued llEht thlA week. with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10

Seab0ard Air Line Railway.
Southbound Trains Leave Rlchmond Daily.
$50 A. M.-Local to Norlina, Mamlet and
Charlotte
e:2o P. NJ. and II P. M.-rhrough Pull.
mans and coacheS to savan-
nah. Jacksonville. Atlanta
birmingham and Southwest. ~
Trains Arrive Richmond Daily.
s:15 A. M.:e:45 A. NJ: ASS P. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Md. March a-Seaboard Air
Line. common 3oG3i: do. preferred ISL. asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10

ll.aS: midling gulf 1885, sales 1880 bales,
Cotton, quiet. mddling. 1l25: net receipts,
40 bales: gross receipts. ASH bales; sales. 1850
bales; stock. l7s,06s bales; export to the Cont-
nent. 1921 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts, 1855
bales: export to Great Britain. s.06s bales; to
the Continent, 4.42S bales; stock. 17o.sol bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts. los,1l5
bales; export to Great Britain. SO, los bales. to
France. 1870 bales; TO the Continent, 5.2l0
bales.
Total since September list at all ports-Net
l2g7.5a bales: 70 FRANCE, 5s.,s72 bales; 10 the
Continent, 1Sss.e66 bales: to japan. 65.9ls
bales; to Mexico 2,il4 bales,
NEW ORLEANS, March s.-corToN-spo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
sBrnch& ca bankers Brokers'
open. High. Low. Closing.

rokers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
RICHMOND sTOCK MARKET.

Richmond. va. March .. 1905.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15

CHLDRENS' LACE HOSE.
Childrens Hose, in black only Full finished and
fast color All Sizes from to q SECULAR price 39c For
School Opening. 23c.
BOYS SUSPENDERS
Boys Sus penders Fancy Colors, elastic web with
ing price, lOc.
YOUUH'S SOCKS.
Youths Socks. black double heels and toes; regu-
lar price l5c For School Opening. 3 pairs for 2sc
HANDKERCHlEFS.
Children's white hemmed handkerchefs, regular SC
kind. For School Opening for Sc.
Fancy Colored- -Bordered HemStftched Handkerchefs-
regular lOc kind. For School Opening, at Sc.
PARASOLS.
Children's sb-inch Parasols, with fancy handles and
regular price, 7sc For School Opening sSc
BOYS BLOUSES.
Boys Coored Perca Fontleroy Blouses, made OF good
quality percal well made and fniShed regular 5c value
For School Opening. at 2Oc.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.
Bows Shirtwaists. made of good calico. well made and
finished: regular 25c value: For Stffo0l Opening &c,
BOYS LINEN COLLARS.
Boys 4-ply linncn stanhk cdarsa regular ioc value
For School Opening, &C.
STATIONERY.
Also full line of Stationery for school supplies.
Exclusive Agents for COSMOS SHOES, for Men. Women
and Youths. -
feeds for ic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
THURSDAY, MARCH p, 1906.
S0METRING GARRETT DOES NOT
WANT.

There are many things which the peo-
pie OF Garrett county would ike to see
located among her heaith-glVlng nils
and IN her valleys but there IS one
thing we beheVe the people 90 not want
at least they nave not so expressed
themselves ana mat Is The location
WITHIN her borders OIL the proposed tu-
oefculosiS hospital winch has been
authorized by the present Legislature
winch appropriated @lOo'U00 Tor the
erection Oh o0''Il'&s ana 1oa furnishing
Oh the same.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
Died.

PERRY, At his home near Mountain
Lake Park, after an illness extending
over several weeks incident to extreme
age, Henry Magruder Perry, aged
ninety-one years. Mr.. Perry was the
owner Of large scope Of timber land
and was quite well to-ds He is sur
He is survived by his wife, who is nearly
80 years old, but they had no children.
He was brother of the late Judge
Thomas Perry and a son of Commodore
Perry Of the United States Navy. He
was the last survivor of a family of sew
en- sons and two daughters. His funeral
took place Monday.
RoBINsoN-A the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. T. T. Barrett, at Belle
yue Pa, last Friday, Mr.. Robert D.
Robinson. The funeral took place at
Ironton, Ohio. During last summer
Mrs. Barrett and her father occupied
Mr.. King Delawder's residence in Oak
Land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
Series Of Sermons Concluded.

Rev. w. H. Faust, pastor of the
Deer Park Baptist church preached at
Deer Park last Sunday, concluding a Sc
rles Of sermons on the Seven Asiatic
Churches. He said the church of the
Laodiceans had a number of Indifferent
and lukewarm members, and to-day, it
IS wonderful to note the indifference
existing in the churches. 1t is said of a
man prominent in Garrett county that
no one knows just where to place him:
he IS Democrat today and a Republ-
can tomorrow, and a great many in our
churches are the same. If it suits to
be christian, they are :on that side,
and II 1t does not, then they are on the
other side. The utterances Of Ingersoll
and Voltsire did not hurt the churches
as much as the Indifferent, careless
church members; the men who united
with the church and then died.
As to some of the members of the
church of Laodicea, no one exactly knew
just where to put them. Christ said:
Thou art neither cold nor hot" A
woman sufiragist in newspaper article
has attacked Mrs. Roosevelt, asserting
that Mrs. Roosevelt was a woman who
was covered by her husband. We do
not hear very much of the first lady Of
the land; she does not stump the coun-
try in the interest of woman suffrage.
and admire her for it. She is a mod
est, typical American mother. When
referring to Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
TINS newspaper writer said that she was
the wife Of tyranizing husband.
maintain that American greatness
is builded upon the mothers of America
and both ladies' | have named are de-
voted mothers. The woman suffragist
whose article | refer to, held that the
country would be stronger and better
II the women would spend more time
IN watching after the interest of their
ballots than looking after their babies
1t will be a sad day for America
when this state Of affairs prevails. It
prevailed in Greece and in Rome and
both fell, and America will also fall if
mothers do not stand firm. We should
DANISH lukewarmness and Indifference
IN our churches. We need TO stand
firm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

lature, while the Republicans and indie
pendents fought for speedy investiga-
ton along business lines and forced the
choosing of committee not under the
domination Of the Democratic machine.
The result has been wholly satisfactory.
The investigation as neager as it was,
and as lUdicrous as it often was by rea-
son Of the zeal for notoricty of certain
attorneys, clearly showed that the val
ue Of the Washington Branch stock was
much greater than it was commonly be-
lieved to be and these facts coming to
light brought about a situation which
made it desirable for the Railroad Com
pany to effect settlement with the
State. This settlement will be received
with satisfaction by all the people and
should materially Tighten the burden of
taxation Democratic and Republican
members of the Legislature are to be
congratulated upon their share in ac-
complishing this satisfactory result.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
THE &. & 0. SETTLEMENT

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
made an offer Of 81, 500, 900 for the 300
shares Of the Washington Branch stock
owned by the State and it is believed
that the Board Of Public Works will &C
cept the offer. This is most satisfac-
tory outcome of the long years Of more
or less earnest effort to secure for the
State adequate returns upon its invest
ment Senator Williams, of Hartford.
introduced resolution in the Senate
in 1900 which was adopted by both
Houses, directing the Acknowledgement
to institute legal proceedings to compel
the company to pay dividends en- the
stock held by the State which the Rail
road Company ceased to pay in 1896, al
though the road was never SO prosper
Gus. Suit was instituted by Attorney
General Rayner but was never vigor-
ously prosecuted either by him or his
successor, Attorney-General BRYAN,
largely because they believed it would
be difficult to secure legal redress. Dur
ing all these years the Directors on the
part Of the State, IT, S. Senator A. P.
German and Col. l.. Victor Baughman,
were not diligent in safeguarding the
States interest They We're in a
peculiarly strong position to know all
about the plans Of the Railroad Com
pany. 1t was asserted that the partici-
pationiof the Washington Branch in the
great scheme involving the erection of
a magnificent Union Station in Wash
lngton, was greatly to the disadvantage
Of the State, but the States directors
gave their assent to the plan. Some
time before the Legislature convened if
was rumored that Governor War6eIc
wanted to get rid Of this unproductiy.
asset and favored a sale of the States
holdings. Nobody seemed to know how
valuable it was but the States Djrec-
tors evidently knew, although they had
been carefully keeping it to themselves
and had permitted year after year to 90
by without telling the people or attempt
ing to make the road treat the State
fairly, for they came out in a comnuni-
cation to the Legislature opposing the
sale and attacking the Railroad Com
pany. 1t was believed at the time that
these gentlemen had broken their lone.
silence because the Railroad Company
had not contributed money as expected
to help the Ring put through the Dis
franchising Amendment and they pro-
posed to punish it. The Republicans
were on The alert to prevent an investi-
cation solely to serve the political ends
OF the Democratic machine, but stood
for securing for the State what be-
longed to it-just as it stood for if in
1900. Senator German and Senator Ba-
ker introduced resolutions the same
night providing for an investigation. the
Democrats standing for one extending
over until the next session of the Legis-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
WEALTH OF WESTERN
maryland PEOPEE
As Shown by the Amount OF Money on
Deposit In Institutions.
OUR MANY PROSPEROUS BANKS
Wealth OF the George Creek Region
FiouriShiHg Garrett -Interest Paid
on Oeposits-A Very Interesting
Paper from Reliable Pen.

For some time past l have been Civ
ing thought to the banks and banking
institutions of Allegany and Garrett
counties and their great wealth. pros
perity and usefulness to the general
business affairs within reach. There
are but few persons who have anything
like an intelligent or correct knowledge
or idea Of their vastness. No doubt a
reliable and comprehensive statement of
their conditions and affairs would be
found interesting and profitable reading
for the public.
In Aliegany county there are eleven
National Banks and five banks or tinan-
clal institutions, other than National
Banks. So in our county there are now
sixteen banking Institutions. doing
prosperous, safe and accommodating
business, In Garrett county there are
four banks, oil National with an aggre-
gate capital Of 100000.
| propose in this paper to give or
make comprehensive, but accurate,
and Ineligible statement Of each insti-
tuition, and then to aggregate the whole.
No doubt many will be surprised at its
yastness.
But The statement rests upon official
and reliable data and will begin with
The National Banks Of Cumberland.
The First National Bank of Cumber-
land being the oldest in the county. and
with the exception Of one. the first in
our State, organized in 1864. It's capt.
tai was and remains at 800, 900: report
ed resources 81, 1875, 999.1S and deposits
$8l5, 371.59.
Second National Bank of Cumberland
organized in 1865, upon a capital of
100000. Resources as shown by re-
ports, 81, 464, 128, "a and deposits 81 ,937,-
O92.22.
Third National Bank of Cumberland,
capital stock, 800, 900; resources, $573.-
4O9.56, deposits, 5000, 5G8. O8.
Citizens National Bank of Cumber-
land, organized in 1900, capital stock,
$l00, coo, resources, 81, O1O, 565. 70, indi-
yidual deposits, $73O, 24O,66.
German Savings Bank of Cumber-
land, capital, first S25, coo, later $50. 600.
and now $780, O00 resources S1,Ol8,-
8l9.63, individual deposits, 1901, 959. 80.
Interstate Trust Co., Incorporated in
1898, capital 100000, resources, 1899.
3G8.93, deposits, $2lG,45AO3.
This statement includes all the banks
OF Cumberland with other institutions
Of financial character, six in all, with
reported resources Of IS, 592, 291. 70 and
and deposits Of $3.50, 686.41. l failed
to get statement from the Cumber-
land Savings Bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
The REPUBLICAN.
Rates OF SUBSCRIPTION:

BENZ H. sINCELL. Editorand Proprietor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

Whole resources ........$1, 245, 694 80
Whole deposits ........... S53, 458 80
Until lately the National Banks paid
no interest to depositors, only the Saw
ings Banks paying such interest. But
some years ago the National Banks com
menced paying depositocs interest at 3
/ per cent. The rule tho commenced by
only a few, grew rapidly, and is now
practiced by all National Banks, and
some other financial Institutions. This
was certainly a wise and beneficial step
on their part, not only for themselves,
but for millions sf people with moder-
ate or small money possessions. Money
thus received, practically served the
banks like their own capital, at per
cent, with opportunities to loan it to
/ borrowers at twice that percentage.
! There are millions of persons who have
/ idle money which can conveniently and
safely be placed in banks at per cent,
which in all cases will be helpful Be
sides it relieves money holders, and even
borders Of risk and danger, in having
idle money at their homes. even tboupb
it NAV be in secretiye places. robbers
bv their ingenuity often find it and even
the flames sometimes DESTROYS money
as we'll as property. 1t is a well known
fact that there is now much less borded
and home kent money than formerly
1t now goes to the banks which
promptly nut it into useful circulation.
1t does not REQUIRE profound wisdom
to see and realize these progressive
but safe advancemcnts in the business
affairs of our country.
In conclusion wish to saw. that at
no time in our national histor, of 127
wears. has ol,r money and financial
system been so near perfection as now.
only slirht amendments or changes will
be needed in the progress of our great
national and even international affairs
Local and unsound currency is thing
to be gladly forgotten. There are vet
few who have had experiences there
in and can recall many Inconvenience.
Ever since the resumption of specie
payments on January /. 1879. under the
act of Congress in 1875. there has been
with us a good supply Of hard or coined
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

A summing of these amounts for the
county outside of Cumberland, for the
nine banking institutions, above named,
shows for resources the large sum of
SO, 554, OOl.33, and of deposits by her
many thousands of people, the sum of
81, 795, 821.36.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
REMITTANCES;

Semittances made 10y money order, oank
ran, registered letter or express order will
De at ourrisk if made otherwise. at the risk
ofthe sender. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

A house and lot containing one acre
Of ground, in the town Of Swanton, Md.
Will be sold very cheap and on easy
payments. Apply to Renninger 4
Offutt, owners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

r. WANTED-A man to sell our Teas,
Coifees, Spices, etc, in Oakland and
vicinity. Liberal commission paid.
Small bond required. Address, Grand
Union Tea Co., Cumberland. Md. st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Firstinsertion for square OF ten nOnparCil
mes. 81; each additional insertion after first
cents per square of ten nonpsreil lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

and IS the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries Of the globe.
II the cod fish became extinct
il would he Il worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats i'll nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value Of
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. SCOTS Emulsion is the
best thing i'll the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions OF
wasting and lost strength
Send for free sample
SCOTT e. BOVINE, CHEMISTS
4O9-41s PKARL STREET, NEW YORK
SOC. and s1.OO an druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-22

The selection of mother has had the most earnest aEd prayerful con. sideration of Corporation Counsel Ainsworth, Col. McCord and Allen T. Bird. They concuided that the ac- ceptance of the proposition of the To- cal paper to devote two columns 2 day for 5000 would be no better than choosing to be brought up by hand, on bottle. f!gWTsf3 taR
 The matter of money was not se- rious one at all. John Noble, of Nav ajo county, agreed to give 5000 for the maintenance and education of the ill-bsgotten babe. How MT. Noble, who is one of the big sheepmen of the Territory, became interestd in tn
 founding, is not known. MT. Noble, though, has for a long time been a client of H. I. Latham, through whom he has invested in a great deal of Phoenix property. It is presumed that MT. Latham secured Mir. Noble's charitable attention toward the yongster, and it is further understood that in consideration of his services in this direction Mir. Latham will nos exact the usual fee of five per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-22
M|SUNDERSTAND
 REGISTRATION ]. REQUIREMENTS
A Number of Men Think That Registering With City Clerk
 Entities Them to Vote, Must Get on New Register.

There seems to be a misunderstood ing among some of the qualified cleo tors as to the matter of their regis tering. During the past few days some of the candidates for political office have been talking to their friends. and in many instances have been told that the party had. registered. Many of these people registered with City Clerk Hicks before the last city eiecuon. and are under the impression that registering at that time entities them 10 a vote at the coming general cleo. ticns, but this is not so.
 Tn order to vote on November 6, it will be necessary for every person so desiring to get his name on the next Great Register. before the registra- ton period runs out. This matter can be attended to by applying to either one ofIhe local justices.
 Up to o'clock last evening BPS qualified electors had appeared before Judge Mcdonald. and had their names put on the new Great Register. About 500 had appeared before Judge Mur- phy at the same time. It is estimated that there are still several hundred men who have not complied with this requirement. of the law, and unless they do so within She required time, they will not be able to vote on cleo tion day.
 There are a number of men in the city who have taken out their first naturalization papers and have filed applications for their second papers with the local justices. 1t was an nounced yesterday that Chief Justice Kent would hold session of the dis. trict court beginning September "A, next Monday. In order to get the sec ond papers for which they have ap- piled, it will be necessary for these men 10 appear before Judge Kent, and comply with the requirements laid down for the government of this mat fer. Unless these parties appear be fore the district court by next Wed nesday, it win be necessary for them to file an affidavit with the clerk of the district court in regard to the mat ter. and they will not be able to get their second papers for ninety days.