davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-04

or card memos-Or make out accounts Of
motel menus in your own handwriting
lt looks bad. reflects on your standing
MAKES people think you can't afford a stem
ographer, and is sometimes ambiguous.
You can write out your letters-make ont
an apstract-dll in an insurance policy
enter your card memOs-make out vOur
accounts, or hotel menU-or do any Kind OF
writing you need. on any kind, size or thick
on --
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-04
for Sale.

We have for sale the following valua-
bic tracts of land
One Military Lot of 50 acres, a small
portion of which is under cultivation.
All good land, and every acre tillable.
Watered by several good springs and
never failing small run. Contains
some good timber. One-half mile
from R. R. siding, and one and one
half miles from Oakland.
Also part of two Military Lots contain
ing about so acres. This property is
directly East of Oakland, on the South
side Of the B. & o. R. r. siding on the
North side of tracks Contains valu-
able grazing land, portion of which
is in cultivation. Valuable R. r. front
age.
a so 10 acres suitable for building sites,
lust East of Oakland on the North side Of the
Oakland and Nit. Lake Park road.
For further information, address
THE II. WEBER & SONS CO.,
6-tf Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-04
'"FdOnesty Is the Best Politics"
BY Governor JOSEPH W. FOLK of Missouri

fHE who violates the law is neither Democrat a Re
publican HE is a RASCAL. And as such he ought to
49, be prosecuted Politicians today beginning realize
that honesty the best POLITICS, well as the best
POLICY 1t is generally conceded that rascal rascal STILL
whether he calls himself Republican a Democrat
PARTIsANsHP GOOD THING SOMETIMES, BUT PATRIOT.
ISM is A GOOD THING ALL
There who said his friends Il wish could
for country That subsequently brought his knees
and confessed to his in plan which showed he bbed
municipal assembly pass franchise bill which he back of
PATRIOTISM on his lips. TREASON WAS IN HIS HEART
The greatest mpedment good government is the INDFFER
ENCE of citizens with regard their duty such retor
SPECIALLY to politics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-04
Baltimore & Ohio
500 MILEAGE TICKETS.

In addition to the INTERCHANGE
ABLE ONE . THOUSAND MILE
TICKETS, sold at rate of of $50 each
with refund of $40, the BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY
have placed on sale another form of
ONE-THOUSAND-MILE- TICKET,
sold at $50, good over all the lines
east of the Ohio River also over the
Philadelphia and Reading and Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey systems.
These tickets are good for one or
more persons for one year from date
of sale, and will be accepted for
passage on all trains.
C.. W. BASSETT.
General Passenger Agent
ID. B. MARTIN.
Manager Passenger Traffic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-04

No. 1 grange, at Fredonia, N. Y, has
$50 members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-04

NAHO OIIe Call heSlSI6f aICGf Tues
day, October 9Th
at their respective places OF registration
hereinafter named, for the purpose of regis
tering in their respective registries of voters
all persons who possess or will before the
day OF election next ensuing possess the
requisite qualifications under the Constitu-
tlun uf the state OF Maryland ana the laws
made Hereunder emitting them to vote in
said Election Districts and for the purpose
g. performing an other duties required OF
item 81. Article al OF the Code Of Public Ger
eral law. 90. Maryland.
Election District Number One
Swanton.
The Ortc,rs oi Registration for the First
Election District VIII attend ana sit for the
purpose Aforesaid in tie Election Building
In tile town Of SwaEtOu.
Election District Number Two
Friendsville
The Officers Of Registration for the Second
Election District VIII attend ana sit for the
purpose aforesaid in Council Chamber in
the town Of Friendsvile.
Election District Number three
Grantsyille.
Election district Vii attend ana sit 's for II tie
Purfo3e' aioIe,aia ia the 0ld Postonice BUild
Election District Number Four
BLOOMINGTON.
Tie Oficers OF Registration tor the Fourth
Election District viii attend ana sit Tor the
purpose aforesaid in Thos. Garvey's house
=,
Election DlStllct Number rive
Accident
Election District Win attend ana sit for the the
purpose aforesaid in the housed Mrs. Susan
r,-,. D.-...
IlcCltN DiSltlct NUMBER SIX
Sang Run
Election District Viii attend sid sit Tor the
purpose aforesaid IN the Election building
r,.
LleCIloh DlStiICI NUMBER SeNell-ss~
Oakland.
Election District viii attend and sit for the
purpose Aforesaid IN the Corrisan property
Oahi"Hu'
r. ~
Election DlSIIlCJ Number Elght-
Ryan S Glade.
The Ohcers Of Registration for the Eighth
Election District VIII attend and sit for the
tile NoIth"esterh turnpike
D,-
Election DlSlrlcJ NUMBER Nine
JOhnSOn'S S.
The Omcers of Registration for the Ninth
Election District WI attend and sit for the
"o"''SoH oH 'He Na'loL"l hoaH'
-,
ElecIloh DlslFlcl NUMBER ItE-
Deer Park
Election District viii attend ana sit for the
Purpose aforesaid IN the building owned by
Dr.J W. Laughlin in thetown of Deer Park.
The Elbow LIN
The Officers of Registration for the Elev-
enth Election District will attend and sit for
joseph WarnicI. ''''''' "' '''' '''''''i''' u
Election District Number Twelve
Rittinger
H., ,,e,,,,.. - t,,i..,. No., o., a., ,r.,..,
I7Iati, nit+ Vii ttI 4oi SiiJ f w ~ ~ W
purpose aforesaid in the storeroOm of &. ",
EngIe in the village OF Bittinger
Llact;o, District Nuo,ba,. Tbir+oa,,
WIN ~ I'll ~ - III 'Oeii
Ni'Nii'i'i'i i'i0'
W. net,.,,., Of uo,ris+,o+;o,, 4,,,. .,. mt.
Geen,tn EieCtloh DisIIlcg VII attend an2 slJ
~ Se ,u l5ooc III Il4t iose vi auI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-04
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter
Yourself.

Don't W Orry
your correspond
ent.
Don't write him
anything byhand
that takes him
time to make out
that may leave
him in doubt
t h a t he can't
easily read.
And don't I'll
out legal papers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-04
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
Real Estate.

nder and by virtue OF a decree of the Cir
cult Court of Garrett county. passed on the
l+tn day OF September, 1906, in a cause where
IN Hattie Miller and others are plaintiffs and
William Johnson others are defendants, the
same being No. 1925 Equity III said Court, the
Undersigned Trustees. duly appointed and
bonded. will. on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-22
Patient in Western Asylum
With Remarkable His
tory.
CAME HERE IN 1854.
Born In Lexington Asylum
and Was a State Patient
n Years.


Lucy Darby, the last survivor of
the 113 patients transferred from
the Lexington asylum to the West
ern asylum when it was opened,
Nov. 81, 1854, died yesterday of old
age, aged " years. She sustained
a fracture of a hip bone years ago
and had been bed-ridden ever since
and totally blind. She was born in
the Lexington asylum, her mother
being patient, and lived there all
of her life until she came here when
rs years old. She was an idiot from
birth, without ray of intelligence.
She cost the State during her long
life more than $40, 900 in per capita
payments. She had no relatives and
was buried at the institution. All of
her life except the two or three days
required to come from Lexington
was spent within the walls of an
asylum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-22
NEGRO CHILD'S
FATAL BURNS.
ClothingIginted While Dress.
ing by a Crate Yesterday
Morning.
BURNED ALL OVER.
Injuries Pronounced Almost
Necessarily Fatal by
DR.. Woodard.

A negro child named James Oten
was probably fatally burned yester-
day morning at an early hour, in a
cabin on 18th street between Vir-
ginia and Clay. The boy is about
ten years old and while dressing in
front of a CRATE his clothing caught
on fire. He ran screaming out into
the street and lay writhing on the
ground until all of his clothing had
been burned off.
His mother, Maggie Oten, who
cooks at Ninth Street restaurant,
was not at home and the only wit
nesses were three very small child
,ren left in the boys charge.
Neighbors who heard the screams
found the child lying on the street.
DIR. Woodland, who lives close by,
reached the child in a short while
and attended to his injuries, which
ne pronounced almost necessarily
fatal. The burns extended all over
the stomach, back, sides, face and
neck of the boy. He was alive yes
terday afternoon at three o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-22
BROWN HELD
Fighting Out Their Differ
ences In Court.


The examining trial Of Phil II,
Brown, colored, editor Of the Morn
ing News, was called in the County
Court Thursday and concluded yes
terday. Brown is charged by:Rev. G.
Cornelius Parker, Methodist
preacher Of Darlington. with crimi-
nally libelling him.
Brown recently accused Parker of
drunkenness and general conduct I'M
becoming the cloth. Brown testified
that he [Parker] and one other negro
preacher went to Parker's parsonage
at darlington, and with whiskey .pur-
chased with the proceeds of a church
collection, got very drunk. Various
witnesses, including an Earring tonsa-
loonkeeper, were introduced to cor
roborate the coloFed EDITORS testi-
mony. So
The case was argued yesterday,
the speeches occupying nearly all
day. Judge Bteathitt held Brown
over under q bond of $l0O, which he
gave. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-22
Get Just What
You Want.

New and pretty novelties are arriving daily,
the latest is tremendous stock of Ladies Fancy
Neckwear, put up in individual boxes especially
for Holiday gifts, prices 25c to $3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-22
VIRGIL MATTHEWS
Dies in Nashville After Long
Illness.

MIR. J. Virgil Matthews, formerly
of this city, died at his home in
Nashville few days ago. He was
mt one time engaged IN the tobacco
business here and severaEsyears ago
Suffered a'stroke of paralysis while
at Trenton. He never fully re-
covereH from the attack. Deceased
was native of Robertson county,
Tennessee, and was about forty-five
years bld. He is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Matte Dill
lard, a daughter Of the late Samuel
billiard, and two daughters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-22
Christmas I!

Christmas will soon be
here again with all its
Astounding good will and
good cheer.
We wish our customers a
joyful season, and assure
them of our best services in
banking and financial mat
tiers. ..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-22
DIDN'T GET IT.
Y. M. c. A. Could Not Get
Up 5000.

The attempt to raise SO. coo Sin 10
days for the Y. M. c.. A. failed
Thursday afternoon, only $1,000 be-
ing subscribed. 1t became evident
early in the attempt that it was the
wrong season to try to raise the
money. The people were all too
busy to talk to canvassers. Mr.. Will
A. House, who was in charge of the
movement, said he would return at
some future time and complete the
work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-22

The Oumswee Clubs annual din
ner will be given at Hotel Latham
the evening of Dec. 10th. Numer-
GUS entertainments are on the calen-
dar for Christmas week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-22
AT Bethel College.

The young ladies of Bethel College
gave musical recitation at the col
lege last night, which was followed
by a reception by the young ladies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-22
Council Meeting.

The last regular meeting of the
council for December was held last
night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-22

Misses Annie Forbes and Louise
Jones are home from school at NASH
VILE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-22
Holiday
Necessities
Is Now On.
Is Now On.

Frugal buyers are taking advantage Of the
opportunity to secure their Holiday gifts at
greatly reduced prices. Come early before the
rush of the Holidays while the stock is COM
'plete and you can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16

Life expenses. When trouble camt
in the company, when some branch
needed help, some big gun to be seen
the trustees said: Send for the judge
tthats me). and men who would not
know me now, used to pat me on the
back in those old days. If ] wanted to
misuse their money could have got
ten II another way. John A. Mccall
looked over my accounts: and the
stingiest business man in the world
was that same Mccall. l haven't any
excuse to offer about vouchers for
my disbursements to branch agen-
cies. This was a big question and |
couldn't stop TO kick everyone that
crossed my path. So l would simply
say the vouchers were right. The
auditing committee stood sponsor and
approved them. These are the men
who have something to account for.
"The yellow dog has courage and
fidelity, but these men are ours, hav-
ing neither of these virtues. They
are ours who will shrink within them
selves; ours whom you cannot trust,
and / am here today to warn this
committee that they cannot be trusted
with the millions which will be left in
their hands II you change the bill as
they desire"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
Hamilton Could Not BE switched.

Albany, March 16.-When Andrew
Hamilton appeared at the chambers
of the legislative Insurance investiga-
ton committee last evening, John A.
Mccall. son of the. late president of
the New York Life. called Hamilton
aside and talked earnestly with him,
apparently demonstrating. As Hamil-
ton turned away he was heard to re-
mark: mo. sir; you can't stop II. I'm
going to speak"
Hamilton was introduced by Tim
othy Woodruff. At the very start
Hamilton characterized the trustees
of the New York Life as ours and
traitors" and asked the committee
for permission to say what he wished
concerning the New York Life. This
being granted, he said:
at is your duty to remove the
trustees of the New York Life No
vember Is, arbitrarily. AS | stand
here / see those who have in the past
applauded my victories. l have Won
dered since If their attitude has not
been counterfeited honesty. When
you have heard all the sweet protests
of innocence of how these men drove
dead men into their graves, you will
know why / am here.
when the trustees say they did not
know what was going on, IT eXcites
my laughter. The Tallyrand of this
New York Life administration could
not sit for 13 years and not know
what was going on. | never spent
dollar that is open to criticism and
there was never an action I'm my de-
partment but what they, one and all,
were conscious of what | did. | see
them here now, and challenge them
to contradict me.
II went to the New York Life
young lawyer, and beat Pecksniff
with all his legons. They said they
would give me a chance. l went
ahead. Wasn't II my duty to the
trustees to see that | gave them
vouchers? Years passed with no OBJ
jections. When the cry was raised
these innocent trustees pointed to me
and said: There's the man to blame.
They approved of what was done and
approved my actions.
Never "A dollar of the companys
money passed through my hands
without the knowledge of the trus-
tees. steel fund-trust fund, was
a note issued by me which Morgan &
Company discounted to pay New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16

the occupants being uninjured. But
for the fire 1t is believed the loss OF
life would have been small. Three
engines, one train being double
header, were wrecked by the collis-
jon, but the survivors say the impact
was comparatively slight TO the stand.
ard coaches.
l.. H. Rose, of Denver, mail clerk
says: II felt the shock and knew
something was wong. The fire start
ed in the coach in the rear of us be-
fore we got OUT
Grant Kelker, of Pueblo, engineer
of the second engine of the west
bound, says as he jumped, the whole
seemed a mass of flames as he touch
ed the ground.
Partial List of Casualties.
Myron Phillips, of Salt Lake, ankle
hurt; w. F. Paul, Portland, Ore, foot
injured: L. C. Rancottam, San Fran
cisco, neck injured; S. H. Sweeney,
Trenton, Mo-, died of injuries.
Seriously njured-George Brad
shaw, Chicago; S. w. Fields. Laramie,
Wyo.; Philip Peters, James Troc!one.
Florence; X. I. Jones, mail weigher,
Denver; w. A. Watkins, Denver; W.
R. Page, Yuma, Col; Ralph Britton,
Brighton, Iowa; Mabel Fields, VOL
colt, Col; Arthur f. Whit, Lebo.
Kan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16

Since the present cold weather
commenced the famous double win
ter" of 1890 has been recalled by
many who were here then and have
reasons for remembering that terri
BILE time. Like the present storm It
| came on after a period of fair wealth
er which led many to believe the WIN
ter was over. Although it was three
weeks earlier than this. much stock
had been turned out on the ranges
( and feed was scarce. Suddenly on
Monday, February "a, it began to
snow and a perfect blizzard ragged all
over the inland empire. Over this
portion of the country snow was l6
inches deep, while back in the in
terror it was much worse.
Owing to the scarcity of feed and
poor facilities for caring for stock.
the losses were heavy, some stock
men losing entire bands of sheep.
while cattle and horses also perished
by the hundreds.
The East Oregonian of February
"a contained the following concerning
the storm:
The happiness of stockmen over
sundays chinook has been changed
to despair by today's 'blizzardy' snow
storm, II has been another of those
frequent surprises which erratic win
ter has this year prepared to astonish
weather wiseacres.
1T is disCouraging to estimate the
loss of stock that will result in this
county should the snow continue for
any length of time. w. j. Furnish
thinks that the loss so far has been
in the neighborhood of % per cent.
and he says so per cent will hardly
cover 1t If the snow, which appears to
be general, remains for 10 days. A
sackful of hay will sell for 81 if this
keeps up, said Mr.. Furnish, and
stockmen will be feeding the contents
of their beducks to starving quad
rupeds.' "
In the correspondence from Vim
son heavy losses of stock were re-
ported from among the stockmen of
Butter creek
There are many in Pendleton now
double winter" w. NJ. Slusher was
running 5000 head of sheep at his
ranch near Nolin that winter. How
ever, by shipping in hay from the
Grand Ronde valley he had only
normal loss but he was more fortu-
nate than many of his neighbors.
E. 7. Wade was running sheep on
Camas prairie that winter and when
the storm came on he lost heavily
and also went through great personal
hardships in trying to care for his
stock.
While the cold spell was on hay
was hauled from Pendleton to the
stock in the Butter creek country.
For the hay here $50 per ton was paid
and SEQ ton was paid for having It
hauled to Butter creek, thus making
il cost $50 per ton. In some places in
eastern Oregon trees were cut down
and the shrubbery fed to the stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16

Denver, March 16.-At 2:20 this
morning the Utah and California ex-
press. a double-header on the Denver
& Rio Grande, collided in a snowstorm
with the Leadville local, near Flor
ence. According to a report received
here 40 passengers and trainmen are
dead.
The news was late reaching Dem
yer. Relief trains were made up at
Denver, Pueblo and Florence. Gen.
eral Manager Ridgway was last night
at Alamosa directing the clearing of
snow blockades. He rushed aboard a
special train to the scene.
Orders Miscaried.
The crash occurred at Adobe sta
tion, four miles east of Florence, due
to miscarriage of orders, it is said, by
dispatchers at some division point.
Engineer William Hollis, of Consul
letto and one fireman were killed.
Another fireman, ]. H. Smith, escap-
ed by jumping, but was badly hurt.
Many Burned to Death.
Express Messenger Mcfarland was
badly hurt. He was pinned under the
wreckage and burned to death while
his friends stood helplessly by. They
threw snow over the man trying to
save him, but failed.
The majority of the dead passen-
gers We're in the forward coach of the
westbound train. How many dead
will never he definitely known, as the
car with 10 others, was entirely con-
sumed.
Railroad auditors are preparing re-
ports of the dead and injured. Dozen
Of the injured were taken to Pueblo.
one man was badly hurt and pin
ioned under rod. He begged others
to help and they tried in vain. The
flames reached the spot He said:
II am too badly hurt TO want to live;
save yourselves"
A man and wife were trying to
get out of a window when rod
caught them. They burned alive with
their child. Rescuers took the hands
of the man to pull him from the
wreckage. The flesh came from his
bones and he burned to death a second
later.
DR.. Frank Cochems, aboard one of
the trains, performed heroic services.
Alderman Clarence W. Jones, of
Florence, and w. W. Davis, of Lead
Vile, passengers on the fatal car on
the westbound, escaped uninjured,
but cannot account for their escapes.
Nothing remains hut hlackapad
timbers, twisted rods and piles of hui
man ashes.
Hugh Sudduth, fireman OF the east
bound, is dead. OF the dead nine were
members of the Hewitt family, of Le-
bo, Kan. Two of the same family
escaped badly injured.
All the sleeping cars were saved,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
WILL MEET FOR BASEBALL.
Players and Fans This Evening In the
Council Chambers

At s o'clock this evening the base
ball players and enthusiasts of Pen
dleton will meet at the council room.
for the purpose of forming an or
ganization for the coming season.
manager and a treasurer will bt
chosen and general plans for the sea.
son gone over
Among those who have been men
toned for the managership are Car
Cooley, Tom Milarkey, Roy Raley, r
w. Ritner, *. ]. Taylor and others
However, Mr.. Cooley says he will de-
cline the offer should 1t be given him
Since Walla Walla, Athena and
some of the other towns OF this sec.
ton are to have good teams this year
there is a general desire that Pendle-
ton have team worthy the town
This the players say will be possible
If proper subscription can be raised
with which to start the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
HEAVIEST SNOW IN 20 YEARS.
Predicted That Loss of Sheep on Dcs-
ert VIII Be Heavy,

Montpelier, Idaho, March l6.-The
heaviest snowfall Bear Lake valley
has seen in 20 years fell between last
Friday night and Monday morning.
Not less than three feet came down,
and Mnoday morning, when the citi-
zens got to work shoveling out trails,
there was over two feet on the level.
Trains We're snowbound both east and
west of here. At Soda Springs three
trains were stuck in the snow for sew
eral hours.
1t is feared by those having sheep
on the Wyoming desert that the loss
will be very heavy. Being so late in
the season it is feared that the snow
will go off suddenly, causing damage
from floods. Altogether, 1t was a
most remarkable storm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-16
Loaded Transport From ManiIa..N

San Francisco. March 16.-The
transport Thomas brought 113 cabin
passengers from Manila, 20 enlisted
men of the hospital corps, nine of the
signal corps, 40 enlisted casuals, "a
sick, five insane, 81 marine corps, IA
ex-employes of the quartermaster's
department, and is general prisoners.
Among the passengers were Colonel
Darlington, inspector general, Rear
Admiral Stephenson and wife. Consul
R. 7. Greener, of Vladivostok, who
was forced to flee far his life during
the rioting of January 25.
The vessel brought nine Russian
stowaways, five of whom were Co.'S
sacks and admitted belonging to the
Russian army. The Russians claim
to have plenty of money and should
be permitted to land.
The Thomas reports sighting on
February 25 a deckload of wreckage
and spars supposed to belong to the
Inflated British ship Drumcraig,
which sailed from Astoria with lum-
Der for Manila.