davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1906.
Why Should Not New England
Senators Support the Presi-

We notice frequently the statement
in the press that all the Senators of
New England are opposed to the rate
bill, which President Roosevelt is anxious
to have passed to correct some very
gross evils which connect with the
management of the railroads of the
country; and we wonder each time
what this means.
1t doesn't seem possible that Sena-
tors from New England, and least
of all from Vermont, should array
themselves against President Roosevelt
in his brave efforts to correct abuses,
which have tended to increase very
considerably and unjustly the expenses
of living throughout the country. With
wonderful unanimity the people, Re-
publicans and Democrats alike, have
responded to these efforts; and especial
ly 30 have the conventions of the Repub-
lican party throughout the country,
in their resolutions. In this matter
the people are with Mr. Roosevelt al.
most to a unit and nowhere are they
more so than in Vermont. What then
does it mean that the Senators from
New England are opposing him, and
that if this great measure of relief is
lost it will be by their votes?
The people recognize, too, in Mr.
Roose velt's efforts to have the Panama
canal built, the same disposition to
benefit mankind; and also sound judg-
ment as to the things to be accom-.
plished which will the most benefit
them. In both of these attempts the
nation, practically as whole, support
him, and will do it more and more
as difficulties increase, as they almost
always do in all great undertakings.
1t is of course possible that there
will be some difference of opinion as
to the manner in which this rate bill
should be drawn. But after proper
consultation the country expects, and
has right to, that whatever bill is
passed will be acceptable to the Presi-
dent. For he is their great leader
in this matter and they have no other.
All admit that there are certain
features in the present management of
the railroads in America which should
be corrected-the matter of rebates,
or favoritism; the matter of trusts, or
speculation; the matter of refusal to
make connections with rival lines; the
matter of watering stock by which the
people are forced to pay very high
rate of interest upon the capital in
vested.
To correct these evils Mr. Roosevelt
sees, as all of us can if we carefully
consider, that there must be some
authority above the railroads, with
power to control. And therefore is this
rate bill introduced, nor does there ap-
pear to be any other equally feasible
way in which the object sought can
be accomplished
Thus far, as we understand, all the
Senators, or practically all, support the
President But it is here that those, who
are really opposed to any action, what
ever, base their opposition, by introducing
to the Hepburn bill, (which was passed
unanimously by the House of Represen.
tatives, and reported by the Senate Com
mittee without amendment an amend
ment providing for appeal to the courts
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16

have their own roads, and forbidding
them the use of the public highways.
Nor should any candidate be elected to a
State office, who is not willing to assist
the people in this most important move
mpnt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16

the general satisfaction they give the
user it is not surprising to find that over
So per cent of the separators in use in
Nebraska are of DE LAVAL makes. A
handsomely illustrated catalogue of the
DE LAVAL machines and any desired
information can be had for the asking by
addressing The De Laval Separator Co..
"a Cortlandt Street, New York City. or
any one of the Company's numerous
branches. advt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
be ebb tide here, but it is flood tide some

be ebb tide here, but it is flood tide some
where.
My friend was fotunate in his death.
All our lives we have had a glowing
vision of that ancient worthy who
walked with God and was not for God
took him." Our friend did not see
death" Most of us must pass through
sickness and pain--long waiting for the
mysterious end to come, mighty surg
ings of hopes and fears before we enter
the harbor, but not SO with him. "He
did not see death" He saw a happy
home, kind friends, bright prospects and
then, and then, he saw God.
EUGENE j. RANSLow
Swanton, VT, March ID, O6.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
Ward G on1lty is
T OF Gov. Sarles

Minot, N. d.. May 20. Governor p.
J. Sarles is aof the people, by the peo
pie, and for the. people Z, He knows,
them and they know him. He knows
their wants and wishes, they know
his ability to accomplish. Not only do
the people know him but they have
confidence in him and in his ability.
He always makes good. Ward coun-
ty apparently believes in him: The
average insurgent up this way has:
nothing but kind words for Governor
Sarles. Ward county believes III him
not only as a man and the states CHIEF
executive. but it believes that he pos
sesses unimpe achable integrity. He
mas been safe, conservative. and n1Ib-}
nc spirited chief executive. His rec
ord is clean one and credita BE. IN
a hundred ways other than observed
by the newspapers, he has been doing
the things, by word and act which
make US fully believe that he II de-
serving of a further continuance n
the high Office he fills SO accent l,I -
me people Of North Dakota need him
tnere, lar more than he needs tles
paitry emolnments of the Office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
D 0@0@0EQ OUOU& 080E0B 090Q08l
J GENERAL, NEWS !
Warm Fight in
Old Tennessee
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Nashville, Tenn, May 29.-With the
smoke of the recent senatorial battle
still in the air the democratic factions
of Tennessee lined up todaysfor a sec
ond engagement, which promises to
be even more bitterly contested than
the recent fight for the seat of Senator
Carmack. This time it is a fight for
the goyernorship and the party seems
hopelessly divided.
The nominating convention assem-
bled in this city today with both sides
ready and eager for the fray. Three
men are working for the nomination,
the present governor, John T. Cox !
Malcolm r. Patterson, representative
in congress from the Memphis district,
and John r. Bond. a circuit Judge of
Brownsville.
The present factional fight dates
back some time. 1t came to a head
in the election of a successor to
former Senator Bate, who died last
spring just after he had been sworn
in for a new term. Benton Mcmillan
and ex-governor Taylor announced
their candidacy for Bates seat, but
James M. Frazier, then governor, car
ried off the prize. This was the re-
suit of deal between Frazier and
John /. Cox, who was then speaker of
the state senate, and who, under the
Tennessee constitution, succeeded to
the governorship when Frazier went
4 to the United States senate.
Governor Cox is now contending for
nomination and election for full
term of two years. He is seeking cleo
ton as business governor, argu-
ing that he has saved much money in
an economical administration.
8 Mr.. Pattersons candidacy is based
upon platform to overthrow the
democratic machine, Of which he
charges Governor Cox is now the head
and chief beneficiary. Patterson S
battle cry is that there is now too
mucR power in the hands of the gov
Sernor, and he insists that present con-
ditions be reformed and the power re-
placed in the hands Of the people.
Judge Bond is regarded as the can
didate of the temperance element. He
has but a few instructed votes and his
candidacy is regarded as hopeless uIl-
less, in the case OF deadlock, some
of the supporters of either Cox or
Patterson break away and throw their
strength to Bond in the interest Of
party harmony
Az the opening Of the convention,
=
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
Ante Nuptial Fetes
Held in Gay Madrid

Madrid, May 20. The fetes pre-
ceding the wedding of King Alfonso
and Princess Ena whirl along with be-
wildering impetuosity They have
converted Madrid into a city diffused
with rainbows. Pictures of the young
/ monarch and his future sconsort CLEAN
from almost every wall and window.
The kings patriotic subjects are max
ing bedlam of the streets, and visitors
agree that never before have they
seen such extraordinary wealth and
brilliancy of decorations.
Great silken flags, with red and yell
low streamers, pennants of silver and
gold and festoons of sWeet-smelling
flowers, choke the air, resolving the
sunshine into partial night N f the
king escapes these tokens of pouIar
feeling it can be only by leaving Mad
rid, for they hang thick in every thor
ofare and drape every square.
T Under the flags and banners merry
makers hold noisy holiday. Groups
OF sWeet-voiced youngsters stray
Ihither and thither, singing popular
songs. Mandolin and guitar players
are met frequently at the cross streets
and in the public squares, with
crowds around them. Brass bands
scream the national anthem, stirring
the hot blood Of the spaniards until
they throw their voices into the music
and make the city tremble with its
volume.
Occasionally King Alfonso, accom-
panied by the Queen Mother or by one
or another of the royal guests. drives
past in an open carriage, their ap-
preach guarded by mounted officers
Then follows a scene of headstrong StIl-
multi, men, women and children rush
ing pellmel for the line of march. Their
clothing gets torn, their hats are lost
and human hair waves chaotically In
the breeze. The king, amid mighty
shouting. sweeps by, bowling and
laughing.
Today's link In the chain oil regal
festivities embraced the formal recep-
ton Of a number of deputations, am
Dassadors and other representatives
from foreign powers, who presented
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

to the king letters of congratula
from their sovereigns or governments.
Among those received were the prince
and princess of Wales. Grand Duke
Vladimir of Russia, the duke and
duchess of Spara, Archduke Ferdinand
of Austria, Prince Albrecht of Prus-
STA, Frederick w. Whitridge, the
American representative, and the en-
yoys of Norway, China, Denmark,
Italy, France and other countries.
Tomorrow the foreign ENJOYS will be
formally introduced to Princess Ena
at the Pardo palace.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

however, it appeared certain that both
fight to the last ditch. If this attitude
is maintained it is possible that the
convention may split and the result
be that two democratic state tickets
be nominated. Some Of the older
party leaders, however, are working
hard in the interest of harmony, fear
ing, and with some reason, that a
split in the democratic ranks will
place III. Clay Evans, republican, in
the gubernational chair.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

Horses Of all kinds for sale
CEildrens' ladies' and gentle.
mems horses. One hundred
head. Special next Friday at
Palmer's at Fort Totten, North
Dakota. Special deal for sale Of
horses on that date.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

Russell 8 Schultz has secured.
the agency Of the Maxwell auto
mobiles. These machines are
fully guaranteed, and are be-
coming very popular with the
buying public.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11
Miniffer 8urnS unS feline 9afbe.

Sphn Burns, Der nele brttif4e Prds
fiSent bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, be-
nimmt ii9 als Minifter our9aus pie
elm damn nit tlarem &opf uno seiun>
Dem Bertrand. Man er5dblt ii9, DAB
er aleroings elmer anaabl perionen
unbequem getporben TT. unb oas finb
Die 9eamten oes 2otalberpaItungsams
tes. Gr ielbft nabm feline Mrbeit bon
@nfdng an ernt, fab fi9 aber bGufig
mor9ens firth auein in feinen Mrbeits>
rGumen. Ginss Sages lieb CT benin
feline &Gtbe antreten unb bIies ibnen
Of threr 1npiinttli9feit 6en Mari9,
nobel er ni1t unterlieB, auf Die boben
9ebdlter bin5upeifen, Die fe beaDeen
unb fir bie h1s2anb bon ibnenS ienfi.
ertparte. Sas fpirfte natiirli9, aber
Burns lit i'm Oienfte feline beliebts
PeriDnGi9feit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11
Sac

Die neiie Dirt, Staub aus Wobn-
bdufern, Sbeatern, S9ulen uno an=
bern Dffentli9en @ebGuben ni9t meb,
our4 &lppfen unb @bfebren, ionberr
our4 4bfausen gu entferner, oas To-
eenannte Observation-Disclosures
bat bereits 10 peite 6orti9ritte ses
ma9t, bab iebt f9on beim Neubau
BON 9duiern eth feftes RObrenfpitem
gum 3peds Der Staubdbfausuna in
bic Mauern etngelegt miro.
Sn einem Neubdu i'm Weften Ser
Inns lit iiingftbin fol9' cine Mnlaes
eingeri9tet iporoen. 8entilator unS
Staubfammelfaften fins TN &elIer un=
tersebra9t. gu elmer beftimmtsn
@tunbe oes Sages TIT Die Nnlaee i'm
8etrieb. Mit 9ilfe zines @ni9luFes
tptrb Elm S9lau9 an Die @D6renleis
tung selegt unb nun nit einem Saug5
mun6ftiid iiber Seppi1e, Oeden unb
MDbel gefabren uno Der Staub abqez
fosen. Gin 2uftfilter I'm Staubfams
melfaften lGbt nur Die 2uft binburd
unb bGlt ben Gtaub suriid. Oab biefe
@inri4tung tn bpgienif6er Sinii4i
bon GROCER 8eoeutung 1T, be6arf feines
8etpeifes. Oie 6ausbepo6ner bleiben
Dor ben iibeln Wirtungen Der Staubs
aufptrbelung unb ben @erGui9en BEG
Seppt4tlopfens pDaig betpabrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

i tttterun9 aur etnem
s II B. Gin Som Hbbe, pel9er in
&berp Center, sSa., cine Mplferei be-
treibt unb behen WeiOelanb iber>
fdpemmt lit. bat elm srobes Slob ses
baut, pel6es er NIT einem @elGnber
unb pflOden berfoS, an tpelden er a9t
&iibe anbtnben fanr. Sas Slob lit
an einem Yfoften nit etnem 500 SUB
langen Strid peranfert, unb Die &I9e
fDnnen nun bon Dem Slobe aus bGs
iiber oas @aher iippig emporfdiebenoe
gras frefen. CUR Melteaeit miro bas
SloB einge5ogen. Oie &ibe folen
Mil9 eeben, tpie getpDbnlt9.
&ino perura9 9 a 3 n :
al |. Oie stpDlf Sabre alte
Sp9ter zines apif9en Madsburs unb
Glba, g., tp~o6nenben Jarmers bal
einssftanben. baB fe neuli9 Die gnt=
gleiiurs bes S9neGauges Der penn>
fplpania<8ab nobel bie 2ofomotipe
un0 Der Poftpagen ben 8abnbamm
binabronten unb ser 2ofpmptibfibrer
fotpie Der 9eiaer f9pere @erlebunsen
erlitten, berurfd9te. 0as MG64en
fagte, oab es einen golaen spifden
apei G9ienen trieb, filr nm gu feben,
pie Die @Goer BEG 3uses beni elben
platt bridten, tpie es friiber i9on nit
Ndseln unb Miinsen eef9ab. Sas
&in6 1T ni9t berbaftet tporoen, ba Die
@abnbeamten iiberaeust ftnb, baB es
fi4 um Elm ttnoli9es Spiel banoelte.
Diem # m su sob
gemartert. Inter Der Mnflage,
bas In ibrem Saufe bei9Gftiet gefpe=
fene Sienftmdoden @snes polreis
bur9 S9IGee unb anOere Mibbanos
lunsen eetDotet gu baben, ipurbe oiefs,
Sage bic @atttn bes reiaen 8rauereis
Befibers Mpfes aaufmann in Siou1
Sails, g.. o., berbaftet. Die bersits
beftattete 2etde oes W6o9ens puroe
pieoer a~ussegraben, uno es aeigte iid,
baB fem &Drper BON &opf Bis gu SUP
NIT G9rammen, 8ellen un6 9riibs
ipunoen bebedt nar. Srau &aufmanr
lou oas Mdo4en bGufis brutal &c,
f4lasen baben. Man bebauptete, 81,
8riibpunOen riibrten oabon Der, oat
Srau &aufmann fiebenbss Wafer iibe,
bas Mdo4en f4iittete, oIs fe baHelbe
gefdlasen batte, Big es betpubtlos 81.
8oben sefaaen mar. um es tpieoer gu
fh au brinaen.
perIe I elmer 81 It { I.
Sn prairie bu gbien. Wts.. fano Elm
Slider in elmer Mufter cine perle bon
12s @ramm Gepidt. Gin Supelier
CAB ibm bafir $50. Ben b09ften preis.
pelden man bort ie fir cine einheis
mif4e psrle besablt bat. Die perle
TIT ppltpmmen run0 uno bon Der
@r0Be elmer Grbfe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

Ses Profeffors Ser.
m a Of s. @s lift tpenis befannt
Dab aus Der 9intsrlaFenidaft bes Der:
iforbenen Profefors @bbe (SSena) idbr'
li9 10000 Murf fir prpfeforens9,
bdlter Der uniperiitdt Senu seaabll
tperben. Qbbe bat babel beftiri 7, baf
Die 10000 Mart nur 10 lanse ,Isge.
sablt tperoen, als 2ern> unb 0eDrfrei'
Felt an Der uniperfitGt bolitdnoig ga
rantirt finb. 8eim serinsiten Insrtf
auf Die 2ebrfrei6eit bDrt fofort bi
3ablung auf. Sas peimariide Mtni
ftsrium fat Die urtunbe, Die Ole 3ab'
lung unter bisfen 8e~btnsunsen feitfest
unter5ei6net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

SorefGGtiee 8eaufFi9<
ttguns bes Cell ii gels
lobnt iid reic1li9, benin mir tperben
auf oieie Weiie fofort getpabr, penn
6ieies ooer ienes Stiid bon ether
&ranfbett, beren es ia cine srobe 3abl
gibt, befalIen miro un6 fDnnta 70 re4ts
aeitis uno nit @usii9t auf grfolg
belfeno eingreifen. Wenn mir 4. 9.
feben, 6ab Der fdDns slGn5enoe &umm
unieres 9ahnes an Der biibiden f4arz
la9 rotben Scribe ginbube erleibet uno
tpie nit Mebl beftdubt ausfiebt, Damn
pifen mir fofort, bab bies Ser Mn<
fang gum %betannten 9iibnersrinb 1T;
glei9faus %erfennen mir bic GuBtrGbe
ober aalfbeine Der 5iibner san5 lei9t,
tpenn mir infanosrbsit auf Ser @or6ers
feite Der 2dufe cine graugelbli6e pie
aufgetrodneter S9mub oSer 2ebm
a~usfebenbe Muflaserung bemerfen, Die
fi4 NIT Der 3eit gu gr0beren b0derigen
Mdfen ~ausbiloet. Gerner finoen MIR
auf oieie Weiie gar bal6 1eraus, tpenrt
etnaelne Sbtere ii9 pienei9t unarten
a%ngeipObnt babsn, 3. 9. has Werlesen
bon Giern. bas bOfe gierfreFen ooer
Bel 9aubenbiibnern bas Teoerausr
aieben unb oerslei9en; mfr {e6en fers
nsr gar balo, tpenn fid futterneioise
beib< nnb itreitfu9tise Gremplare pors
finben uno t0nnen auf Gbbilfe al oie,
fer llebelitGnbe 9e6a9t nebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11
cSopuIon, Pabler & 0eorse, s67 RaHa1uietts Gpe.,
~ 1eIepbouss /: Reu ses VT. Brain 1850. @u
ipre1eu beutf6.


6 rplp6irte 6 prena<
offe. Iuf Dem boadnbiiGen
Babnhof Wilfenraeot, mo man nit
umbauarbeiten bei9Gftist mar, erplos
otrte cine &ifte NIT Sprensftoffen. Gin
14iGbriser Surse, Elm Mrbeiter uno
efne in Der Ndbe bei9dftigte perfon
tpurben set0Otet. Ourd Gen sstpals
tigen 2uftorud tpurbe elm Wagen umz
9eiporfen, Ger einen Irbeiter begrub
uno ibm ein @ein abiding. Dur6 Sic
Grploiion tuuroen AUDI fonft grp5s
@erbeerunsen angeridtet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

gtnen groben WaI6>
ret d tbum beiitt Marotto, bod
lit oerfelbe nod gang unauseebeutet.
Das 2anb berfiigt ferner iiber einen
grpben Rei9tbum an Sransen, gitroz
men, Setgen, Oatteln, Mdnoeln unS
anoeren Grii4ten. Die 4usfubr bon
Oatteln TIT defenders srob unb nimmt
itettg au.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

Ger eneItf9e q m {
rgoofeberries" fir Stadelbeeren fon
bapon berriibren, bab friiber gum,
@dnfebraten efne beliebte Sauee bar<
aus bereitet tpurbe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
P. 7. Grub, b. Q o. Brakeman, Hurt
at AItamont, Died Last Night.

P. T. Grub. a Baltimore and Ohio
brakeman, was so badly injured at Alta
mont yesterday afternoon that he died
last night about ten O'Clock in the Hoff-
man Hospital at Keyser, to which insti-
tuition he was removed from Oakland on
train No. II.
The unfortunate man was riding on
the front of an engine when the air
brakes were suddenly applied, which
threw him from his feet and directly
across the rail. Before the engine
could be stopped the front wheels had
passed over both his legs, horribly
crushing them. He was brought to
Oakland and taken to DR.. McComas'
Office. The man failing to rally from
the shock an operation was deemed in
expedient and he was sent to Keyser as
above stated, accompanied by DR.. John
E. Legge.
Grubb's home was at Millwood,
Clarke county, Va, where his mother
resides. He was unmarried.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
FELL DOWN STAIRWAY
And Badly Injured Was Pr. " A.
Smith of HoyeS.

Mr.. William A. Smith, postmaster
and merchant at Hoyes, this county,
was badly injured last Saturday even
ing by falling down a stairway leading
from his store into the cellar beneath it.
Mr.. Smith, during the days routine
of business, had bought a considerable
amount of butter and was engaged at
the time of the accident in carrying it
to his cellar. To reach the cellar he
had to descend stairway and going
down he stepped upon something which
turned under his foot, throwing him over
the edge striking upon the small Of his
back on the corner of one Of the steps
and injuring him internally, his left
kidney being the organ most effected.
Since the accident befell Mr.. Smith he
has suffered almost continuously and
Of course is bcdriden.
His many friends throughout the
county hope for his speedy recovery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
FRIENDS AT THE PARK.
Hundreds of Them Enjoying Their
Convention and Our Climate.

The management of the Mountain
Lake Park Association scored a great
triumph year or two ago when they
succeeded in having the Park fixed as
the place for holding this years conven-
ton of the Friends who swarmed into
that place last Thursday evening and
Friday morning by the hundreds, COM
ing from many states of the Union and
Canada.
The Friends arrived on special trains
from the east and west From the east
five specials of Pullman cars were run.
The first train carried over five hundred
passengers and the succeeding trains
were almost as well filed 1t is esti-
mated that sixteen hundred to two
thousand members of the convention
are in attendance and they are having
an enjoyable time. When not engaged
in their meetings which are being held
in the auditorium they are out sight
seeing, driving over the mountains or
walking about the Park.
Tomorrow morning at 6.15 O'Clock
three hundred of them will leave for a
trip to Luray, Va, where they will visit
the caverns and from thence return to
their respective homes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
ConStables hept Busy Issuing Tags
fer CANNES.

Condemned to death after October
LIST is the dog found running at large
without the tag prescribed by a recent
act Of the Maryland Legislature making
it incumbent upon the owner to secure
the small piece of metal of some enc
Of the constables Of the county.
The law was enacted primarily for the
purpose Of protecting the sheep of the
farmer and to raise revenue to pay him
for any damage he may sustain by the
invasion Of his flock by dogs running at
large. 1t provides that all owner shall,
prior to September LIST, procure from
the constable Of their respective dis
tricts metal tag showing that the
license for the current year has been paid
The constables have been kept busy
during the past few weeks issuing these
tags and recording the names Of those
securing the same.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
.,.s..a.ase.e 200. 200.
CRELLIN.
90 .,.o

Mrs. X. T. Ashby and daughter have
returned home from Elk Garden, W.
Va, where they We're visiting relatives.
Engine No. 1876 has left the repair
shops and is again on duty.
The base ball team was at Mt. Lake
Park Saturday and put up a fine game
against the Park boys, running a score
Of to 8 in their favor. Those who at
tended the game say Crellin had fine
battery
There was a festival held here Satur-
day night for the benefit of the base
ball team.
Mr.. Boyd Martin is back from Elkins
where he has been attending the fair.
We are glad to have Mr.. Martin with
US again.
Mr.. Sebias Ashby was here on bust
ness Saturday. He also supplied the
stores with vegetables from his truck
farm.
Mr.. James Shaffer and Mrs. Ethel
Stemple were united in holy matrimony
last Saturday. We wish MIR. Shaffer
and his bride very much JOY
A ROOTER.