davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24
OLD HOME WEEK
Matters Shaping Themselves For the
Homecoming Of Absent Ones.

To the Friends Scattered Abroad and
at Home, Greeting and Welcome to Old
Home Week Celebration at Mountain
Lake Park, July Both, Aug. End.
Originating in New England, and ex-
tending to the Middle West, "Old Home
Week" will be observed at Mountain
Lake Park from Monday, July 3Oth, to
Thursday, August End, 1906.
Monday evening, July Both, there will
be reception to all former residents of
the county, to all persons either at pres
ent or formerly identified with the Park,
as well as to all whose pleasure it may
be to attend
Tuesday, July 31st, will be known as
Sunday School Day." DR.. R. B.
Ward, Presiding Elder of Oakland Dis
trict, West Virginia Conference, is the
chairman of the day and will seek to
interest all Sunday schools in this sec
ton of Maryland and West Virginia.
Wednesday, August LIST, will be known
as Fraternity Day, with DR.. Henry
w. McComas as chairman, who will Sc
lect as his co-workers members of the
various fraternities in this section. All
orders will find welcome at Mt Lake
Park, Wednesday, August LIST. Many
conveniences will enable these orders to
hold sectional meetings during the af-
ternoon if so desired.
Thursday, August End, will be Educa-
tiOnal Day, with Prof. E. A. Browning
as chairman, and already there is prom
Use of a great day Prof. Browning ex-
poets to have present on Educational
Day some of the leading educators of
the country, so that a rich treat is prom
ised to all who attend.
To our friends at a distance our ample
hotel facilities will make it pleasant to
spend the week with us while our
friends in the county will find it very
enjoyable to plan these days as basket
picnics, and in the splendid groves Of
: the Park meeting old friends, forget the
cures of today by talking of the joys
ana successes Of other days.
AS the B. & 0. will give a single fare
round trip, why not.Lave your Sunday
Nl or your lodge take this time for
aNAAhnual outing?
A general committee consisting Of
DR.. H. w. McComas, Chairman, Z. H.
Sincell, Sec'y, D. f. Ofutt. Major
Burns, Dr.. W. w. Davis, Z. E. Friend,
with DR.. r. B. Ward chairman Of Sun
day School Day, Prof. Z. A. Browning,
chairman Of Educational Day, DR.. c.
W. Baldwin, chairman of Reception
Committee, Rev. J. NJ. Davis, chair
man of Hospitality Committee Rev. J.
A. McClelland, chairman of Program
Committee, S. T. Jones, Esq, chair
man of Invitation Committee, and Capt.
Jas. A. HAYDEN, chairman of Press
Committee, will have general charge of
the celebration and will do all in their
power to make it a great success.
That Garrett county may be quickened
to the Importance of the week, and may
be unanimously represented at Mt. Lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24
CALL is ISSUED FOR PRIMARIES.
Republicans of the Several Districts
Will Hold Their Meetings June 9.

In pursuance to a resolution adopted
by the Republican Congressional Com
mittee of the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict of Maryland primary elections
will be held in Garrett county On Satur-
day, June 9th, 1906, in the several cleo
ton districts of Garrett county at the
usual hour, the respective places to be
determined by the district committee of
each district. Said primaries will be
held for the purpose of selecting five
delegates from each election district to
a county convention to be held in Oak
land on Monday, the 18th day of June,
1906, at Y O'Clock noon, said county
convention to be convened for the pur-
pose Of selecting three delegates to rep
resent Garrett county in a convention
to nominate a candidate of the Republi-
can party for the Sixth Congressional
District Of Maryland to the Goth Con-
gress Of the United States, which con-
vention will be held at Frederick on
Tuesday, July 3, 1906.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24
Republicans Win in Cumberland.

In the municipal election held in Cum
berland Monday the Republicans elected
their nominee for Mayor and three of
the four city councilmen. The Demo
Gratis elected one member Of council and
their nominee for city clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24
For Sale.

A house and lot containing one acre
Of ground, in the town Of Swanton, Md.
viii be sold very cheap and on easy
payments. Apply to Renninger &
Offutt, owners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24
Grange MEETING.

Garrett County Pomona Grange will
hold on all-day meeting at the Dodge
school house Saturday, May 26. All
farmers, belonging to the Grange or
not, should attend this meeting as there
will be interesting talks on agricultural
subjects.
]. NJ. CoNNEwAY,
Master.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-24

tribe has done, while | wait for my
summons from the Great Spirit to
go and join my brothers IN the happy
hunting ground.-Kansas Farmer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-24
NOW IS THE TIME

Now when this weather just
makes one dream of the cool and
delightful retreats of the Adlron-
dacks,
Of the Thousand Islands of the
St. Lawrence,
The thousand lakes and streams
of Michigan, Canada, and the
northwest;
Where one can roam with fishing
rod along shady forest streams and
swing the line out over the deep
pools,
Or paddle through quiet waters
with only the music of the forest or
the ripple of the water to break the
deep quiet of the solitude.
Now is the time to consult your
nearest Big Four Agent as to routes
and rates and get his information as
to through sleepers from St. Louis,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton,
Springfield and Columbus to Cleve-,
land, Buffalo, New York, and Bos-
ton,
Or Cincinnati, Dayton. Spring
field to Toledo, Detroit, Mackinac,
Or Cincinnati to St. Louis, Peoria
and Chicago;
And remember also those COM
Portable Parlor Cars and those hun
ger-satisfying Dining Cars that serve
the best meals on wheels.
Four cents IN stamps will bring
our "World's Playground"
H. ]. RHEIN, G. P. A,
Cincinnati, o.
The Big -Four the road with the
service.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-24
Chanute Coop ratIve Sanitary
Connanv

Vaults and sinks cleaned by their
improved odorIess apparatus 10 day
tive without offence.
Dead stock hauled away and Gre
mated. Leave orders with Boschert
s. Williams. They will be answered
promptly. HOUSTON RAY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-24
Wanted

Girls for dining room and lunch
counter work tor out of town service
in railroad eating houses. Apply to
Fred Harvey eating house. Santa
Fe depot Chanute. Kansas. s lott
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-24
The Republican Ticket

Governor, E. W. Hoch.
Jisntenant Governor, Vim. j. Fitzgerald
Secretary of state, c. f. Denton
Auditor, Jas. NJ. Nation
ATTORNEY General, Frederick S. Jackson
Treasurer, Mark Tully, ,,
sunerintendent of schools, E. 7. Fairchild'
State Printer Thos. A. McNeal.
Msmbsrs of the Supreme Court: w. A. John
,+on f.ix years. R. A. Burch (six years., Silas
R. Porter -four years, Chas b. uraVes 'i'"i
years.
supt. of ms, Chas W. Barnes
Ry. Com, Frank L, Ryan, Geo W. CahaVel
Chas. A. Ryker
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-24
Gem City Business College,

Quincy IIIlnoIs1
The largest. most successful Bust
ness College in America. 20 teachers,
l4OO students, und 100000 College
Building.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type
writing, Penmanship, Banking, Etc.
Graduates readily secure employment.
Write today for 64-page Illustrated
Catalogue Free, showing how to
qualify for good situation as steno-
grapher or bookeeper. Address,
d. L. MUssELMAN, Pres.
Quincy, Illinois,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-24
The Republican County Ticket

For County Treasurer-H. n. fllson,
For Clerk of the District court-H' H. Null
For Sheriff-M, L, Ogg.
For County Clerk-O. NJ. Johnson
For County Attorney-B. II. Grigsoy.
For Register of Deeds-Watson Stewart
For Probate Judge-J. A, Alleman.
For County Superintendent of Public instruc
tion-C. S. Swain.
For Surveyor-W. f. Adamson'
For Coroner-Dr. 2. c. Crludon.
For Representati EN-. P. Helmick, ~SS
go. Com missioner, FDistric5- JoeAi nj
nerman.i
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-24
Autobiography of an Indian Chief


ALMIRA GRAHAM, ULYSSES, NEB'
Since | am getting quite DID,
thought l would write my autoblo'
.raphy as is the custom among my
white brothers.
was born IN wigwam near the
shore of little lake. The wigwam
was made of buffalo-skins fastened
to poles. We have our few treas
ures stored away in these tents,
while most of the time we sleep out
of doors. And this is the kind of a
vigwam in which Mother Nature
first received me. was strapped
on board. as all Indian babies are,
This board was placed outside the
tent door most of the time in fine
weather. As l passed from infancy
into childhood, l was taken off Of
this board and soon learned to walk.
AS l grew older, my father taught
me to manage canoe, After re-
ceived enough instruction in this my
uncle gave me little birchbark
canoe for my own. My brothers
and l spent many happy hours pad
ding about the lake. My uncle
taught me to fish, and at this task
made a great success. Many times
l caught fish two feet long, | was
taught to use bow and arrow, and
killing deer was much to my likin G.
1 rode ponies, and so my education
progressed. 1t was about this time
in my life that l saw my fist white
men. They were the queerest look
ing objects IN the shape of men |
ever saw. | was not afraid as all
we Indians hate towards, but yet
was ready to defend myself if neces
sary.
Ii was one morning while / was
out hunting deer with my father and
his companions. AS we were
crouched down waiting for deer
10 appear we heard a rustic in the
bushes, and as we looked around we
saw two white men, standing look
inc at tie. We had little skirmish
with them, and then they turned
and fed. We afterward heard that
.hey had come to trade for our furs
in exchange for trinkets. We were
sorry then that we had frightened
them away.
By this time l was quite large,
and was educated in all the sports.
In the spring great war broke out
between the neighboring tribe and
ourselves, and so was called out to
help. This pleased my fancy very
much, as all Indians are ready to
fight, or, as the Engllshmen say, are
bloodthlrsty.
1t was a beautiful morning that
we started OIL our expedition. I had
some trouble in getting my war
paint on, as it was the first time l
had ever had occasion to use any,
and Of course had to put it on by
myself. But we were finally ready
to start. We soon met our enemies,
and a fierce battle took place. /
can see those redskins as they crept
along and lodging from tree to tree,
fred arrows at us. But We were
matches for them, and as the battle
ragged we began to gain.
Whiz! Whizl the arrows flew back
and forth. And in the midst Of it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-24
M. X. G. T. Excursion Rates

W. n. 0 l CNCuTSlOI ndtCS
Chicago and return $2l.4O, On sale
June to Sept. 3Oth, limit Oct. Both.
st. Louis and return $3.50, on sale
Inne LIST to Sept. 30th, limit to Oct.
81 It for return.
Chicago Ills. 81 40 round trip on sale
Tally Jnue l to September 30. All
ickets limited TO Oct 81, Tickets good
via Kansas City Or St. Louis.
Summer tourist rates to all simmer
re sorts Cd sale June 1 to Sept. 30, lin
tied to Oct. 81. We have rates far be-
low anything ever offered the public
before.
St. Louis Mo. 1880 round trip, on
sale daily June l TO Sept. 30. Ali lin
ned to Oct. 81, The Katy Flyer beats
them all.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-24

and we won many battles before th'
war was ended, and the scalps
took numbered many. My Del
was heavy with them, and when we
reached home we held great pow
WOW to see which had the mos
scalps. This pow-wow was helc
right after our return. Grey Eagle,
who was our former chief, had beer
killed, and So the Indian who hac
taken the most scalps was to be the
new chief. This honor happened
TO be mine. We danced our war
dances, and the medicine-men did
their part well, after which we had
a great feast that was served by the
squaws.
During this time the white men
had been settling on our lands with
out asking our permission. This
was an Insult TO us, so l sent a
message to them by Big Bear, ask
ing for the reason this advantage
had been taken. Tney sent me
word that they would send me the
pestilence, if made war, SO | kept
quiet about it.
Afterwards | saw squaw that
pleased my fancy, and so we were
soon united.
About three moons later my
braves were planning a trip up the
lake. l concluded to 60 along,
and so my squaw packed up the wig
wan and food, while | smoked my
favorite pipe.
Twas the next morning that we
started, and we were very thankful
to the Great Spirit for such a beau
,iul day. Just as the sun was ris-
ing high DER the tree-tops, we
stepped into our canoes. The birds
we're singing their merry songs, and
the locusts were helping the merry
chorus. The water was clear and
,ull, and the fish SWAIN about, some
If them shining like gold in the
sunny brightness. The leaves rust
ID in the springing breeze, and the
pond. Lilies nodded back and forth
like DAISIES in the fields. AS we
padded up the lake we could see
the wildcats Peeping out from among
me friendly branches. After about
/ days travel we reached the place
where we were to camp, While my
braves and l caught some fish, the
,quaws put up the w:gwams and
gathered the wood for the fire.
The next morning we went up the
like little farther to the accus-
t med hunting ground. We were
to the grour d when all at
nee large and beautiful deer ap
Jeartd from the edge of the forest.
We shot but only wounded him.
He became crazed and tried tc
Il hit US. We shot twice more, but
his only made him the more angry.
When he saw where we were, he
started directly toward US, and tried
stamp US to death, but finally
me of my braves hit him and he in
SANITY fell dead. The squaws took
i'm to the camp while we went
fishing. We caught several large
fish, aid then returned to the wig
VAN, where we smoked the remain.
ier of the evening. We stayed two
avs and then returned home again.
The next year two white men
came to our neighborhood and
stayed few weeks. They told US
If the GreatSpirit whom they called
God, and the happy hunting ground
which they called heaven. They
:aught us to speak French and En-
,llsh, so after that time l was able
% talk with Frenchman or an En-
5lishman.
The English became very good to
is about this time and | grew su.
,picious, thinking they wanted more
and, but l suppose they didn't, as
hey never spoke of it, When l
vas so years old, white friend
II II
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-24

For tin roofs and valleys use the
tirapholastic paint. Guaranteed fer
& years by Parish & Dsnnely.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
ANTLsALooN LEAGUE IN ARkAN.
SAG

In n recent election Arkansas plen
np majority Of 1i.273 In endorse
ment of the prohibition principle,
the largest po-license vote over re-.
ceivcd In that State. Since local on
ton prevails there. prohibition, OF
course, will not follow the election.
There are nfty.three dry counties In
the State and twenty-five in which
licenses are granted
The antisaloon league seems to he
gaining rather than losing ground,
and unless the legitimate saloon I'm.
terests voluntarily respect the laws
designed to properly regulate the
liquor trafIic. there can be little
doubt that The business will he 'uur.
lawcd within comparatively short
time.
The corrnpting domination of the
saloon In the county and municipal
politics of the nation has undoubted.
~ caused the growth and strength of
tho movement aimed ut it's total nbo.
lltion. The people are beginning to
realize the inherent danger of per.
hitting selfish influences OF any kind
to control governmental policies, and
whether they be an outcome of fran.
chise.grabbing corporations or tax
dodgers or of the corner groggery.
the time Is speedily coming when
all such Influences must walk the
plank.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
Tree Snakes OF pornco.

The flying frogs of the Malnys an.
pear 10 be mythical. but the tree snakes
OF liorneo are credited with taking fly
ing leaps from the bouglis OF trees to
the ground. 1t is found that scales on
the lower part of the body may be
drawn Inward SO that the whole lower
surface becomes concave. The resist
ancc to the air is thus greatly in
creased and experiments Indicate that
the snakes do not fall In writhing coils,
out are let down gently in direct line
by the mrachute-likc action of their
peculiar bodies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
HE|RESs WEEDS AGAIN
New York Wonan's First Venture
a Dismal Failure.
HUSBAND HAD ANOTHER Wife
E'oped With coachman About a
Year Aso-He is Now Fugitive,
as Bride Learned That She Was
Only No. 2-lnheri.ed 100000.
Especial TO the Daily Press. J

Especial to the Daily Press.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 2G-Miss Ophe.
lin Dearborn, an heiress who about
n year ago figured in sensational
elopement with her coacnman Henry
GILL who later proved to be mar
red man. was married this evening
to James Holland. of Concord. N. FL.
at the home of her mother Mrs. III.
NJ. Dearborn. in Montcair N. J.
There were elaborate floral decor
atoms and bridal supper was
served.
Under the assumed name of Cor
della Hatch, on October 3 1905, Miss
Dearborn was married at Brookline.
Mass, TO Gill, who had been en-
ployed as the family coachman.
Within week Miss Dearborn DIS
covered that Gill had n wife and two
children at Franklin N. Fl. The
coachman disappeared and Miss Dear.
born had the marriage annulled.
Miss Dearborn is the daughter of
DR.. Henry Dearborn at one time a
wealthy physician of this city. The
young woman inherited 100000 on
her fathers death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
One Member Of The Posse Shot.
by Outlaws Ii Kentucky.
ONLY TWO men IN THE BAND

(By the Associated Press

MAfklNG, KY, Sept. 2G.-In a
battle between members of the Ku
Klux gang on Boone's Fork in which
Josh and Zeke Bentley we're engaged,
and an officers posse. headed by
Deputy Sheriff james M. Wright OH
the other side. William Wright,
member of the posse was severely
wounded.
The officers posse went to arrest
the outlaws who were fortified near
the Bentley home. They are sworn
to even die by their guns and with
their boots on, and it seems that they
will make their words true.
Josh and zeke Bentley were mem.
bers OF the 1901 Ku Klux. band of
lawbreakers and have been recently
engaged in much lawlessness In tho
Boone's Fork region.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
REGULAR LIVING.
What Nature Demands In Return For
Good Health

What Nature Demands In Return For
Good Health.
First Of all, ore thing that nature
won't stand is lrrcgularity. We cannot
safely bottle UP sleep tonight for TO-
morrow nights use. nor force our stom.
nchs one meal because we expect to eat
sparinEly the next. nor become exhaust
cd in working night and day, expecting
10 make 1t up later.
Nature does nothing before her ap.
pointed time, ana any attempt to hurry
her invariably means ultimate disaster.
She takes note of all our transactions,
physical, mental and moral, and plncca
every item to oar credit.
There Is no such thing as cheating na.
turc. She may not present her bill on
the day we Violate her law, but IL we
ovcrdrtw our account at her bank and
give her mortgage on our minds and
bodies she will surely forcclose. She
may lend us all we want today, but
tomorrow, like Shylock, she Will de-
nnnd the last ounce of flesh. Nature
does not excuse man for weakness, In.
competence or ignorance. She demands
that he he ut the top OF his condition.
Natures machinery, as 1t exists in
the human body, is most complicated
and dellcntely adjusted. No machinery
constructed by man can compare with
1t in the perfection and proportion Of
all Its working parts. Every machnist
knows thut his wheels and cams and
gearing must run absolutely true and
with uniformity or they will soon break
down. 1t Is the same with the machine
thnt Keeps the human body going
New York American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
Entered at the Newport News, Va. Postofflce
as seoond.olass matter
CONDITION OF THE JAIL.

Special dispatches sent out from
Knoxville, Tenn, telling of n rebel.
lion among the negro prisoners In
the Knox county jail should serve to
forcibly remind the local authorities
OF the conditions existing in the jail
here.
In Knoxville the negroes, aroused,
presumably, by reading newspapers
containing accounts Of the race war
In Atlanta, refused to go from the
corridor into their cells and attacked
the jailor with dishes, bottles, cups
and saucers and broom handles.
After one or two officers and sew
eral prisoners had been injured, order
was restored. Among these prison.
ers were half dozen murderers. two
Of them sentenced to death. and the
whole lot convicts and prisoners held
for trial, was congregated in one big
apartment
Although 1t Is directly in opposi.
ton to the State law. conditions in
the local jail are just what they arc
In Knoxville. There Is no way Of
separating the convicted from the
unconvicted; murderers sentenced to
die occupy cells adjoining those in
which probably innocent men are con-
fined, while all use the same corri.
dor. Prisoners worked on the chain
gang go out In the morning and re.
turn in the evening to bring papers.
weapons or anything else they desire
to convicts. Although the chain gang
mon are supposed to be searched, it
Is impossible for the jaller to prevent
some OF tho crowd from conceallng
articles about their persons.
This matter has repeatedly been
brought to the attention of the coun
oil by the commission appointed by
Judge Barham. the mayor, the city
sergeant and others. "A practical Illus
tration OF the serious harm that
might result from such state OF
3 anairs was given when Tailor Brown
discovered two knives In the cell of
Andrew f.. Davenport on the night
before that negro murderer was
hanged.
81 Possibly the council will take some
action when 1t considers the urgent
4 recommendation contained in the
mayors last message. If no action
Is taken, the mayor or some one else
should apply for mandamus to com.
pei compliance with the State law.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
Tho CruInt.

The cravat was once the name of a
great military nation. the Croats, or
Crarates, OF the Balkans: 1t was their
fashion to wrnp large sllnwls or pieces
OF cloth around their nccks and Shout
dcrs. About the middle Of the reign of
Louis NV. he uniformed several regi-
ments In the Croat fashion. with huge
shawls about their necks. The fashion
took. ana the shawl diminished In size
to the slight strip of cloth we still hive
with U.s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
Rescue of a Merchant.

A prominent merchant of Shongo. N.
Y, ]. A. Johnson, says: Several years
ago ! contracted cough which grew
worse and worse until 1 was hardly
able to move around. / coughed con.
stantly and nothing relieved my terri.
Die suffering until I tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Before had taken
half Il bottle my cough was much bet.
Ter, and In short time was entirely
cured. l surely believe 1t saved my
me. 1t Will always be my family
remedy it,r colds" Fully guaranteed;
QUO and $1.00. at w. Blair Langhorno's.
druggist. Trial bottle free,