davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08

The Standard Visible Writer.

on can write any of these things YOU SELF
if YOU DO not happen to have stenogra her.
For you can easily learn with little prac-
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Than machines which cannot he adjusted
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or odd-slZed documents except you buy cX
pensive special attachments requiring eX
pertS to operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER to any reaS-
enable space-you write ON any reasonable
size and thickness Of paper. right out to the
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Tor the OLIVER is the typewriter for the
doctor, the lawyer, the insurance agent, the
merchant, the hotel proprietOr-Or any man
who does his own writing.
Write us now for our booklet on the sim
plded features of the OLIVER
The OLIVER Typewriter Co.
II f. Fayette St, Baltimore, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
The BATTLESHIP DREkDNOUGHT.
The First Warship to Dispense With
intermediate Guns.

The great naval lesson of the
war between Japan and Russia is
that all the heavy fighting at sea
in the future is probably to be
done at low range. Hence, in the
] Judgment of experts, the primary
battery of hattleship, instead Of
containing guns of two sizes-I2-
inch and 8 or 7-inch should be
composed of only one kind, and
these should have the largest pos
siblc Calibre. The only other
guns required should be small
ones, suitable for driving off tor
pedo boats. The first battleship
that embodies the modern idea is
the Dreadnought. Her keel was
laid only triflc over a year ago,
she was launched last February,
and she had her final trials during
the first week of the current month.
No other battleship i'll the world,
now i'll commission, carries more
than four I2-inch guns. The
Dreadnought mounts ten. Much
ingenuity has been exercised in
their distribution. They are all
placed in pairs. Three pairs are
on the centre line of the ship, one
pretty we'll forward, and the others
we'll aft. The pair first mentioned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
STAGING IN YE
OLDEN TIMES.
Stories of the Nations Rapid Transit
Line to the Golden West.

In 1917 the National Road ex-
tended from Cumberland to the
west. In 1852 the pike was built
from Hagerstown to Cumberland
and about the same time the high
way was extended to Baltimore.
Along with the completion of the
pike came Lime teams" through
from the west. These were great
wagons with rear wheels 10 feet
high, drawn by six horses and
making almost as fast time as the
stages or a modern freight train.
They carried bacon and other
western produce to the markets to
sell. On the returd trip they car
ried dry goods and grocerie. for
some western store to be reached
possibly by boat from Wheeling.
The days of the old National
pike were romantic times. The
sight of distinguished men of the
nation was common to our people.
In IS4I General W. H. Harrison
on his way to the White House
by stage stopped at the old Barton
House in Hancock. Black Hawk,
the famous Indian chief, stopped
there. Andrew Jackson, Henry
Clay, Davy Cockctt, Jas. X. Polk,
IaChariah Taylor were familiar
figures at the breakfast table in the
old Barton House here. Jackson
and Clay were favorites at the
hotel aud always drew big crowds
to whom they invariably delivered
addresses. The venison, bear
steaks, the hot bread, the ham and
eggs of the Barton House were
famous in those days. The price
OF meal was IS cents and a glass
OF whiskey cost 5 cents. Andrew
Jackson one morning feastcd on
ham and eggs and was 50 pleased
that he gave the old BLACK man.
my cook silver dollar.
Coaches i'll those days rushed
along at I2 miles all hour. The
first coach used was a clumsy af-
fair, carrying 10 passengers. Many
stories are told of the old coaching
days. 1t was a favorite amuse-
ment among the passengers to hold
ont letters to the country people,
to see them run after the stage.
d. Oster of Williamsport on one
occasion dragged a joker from his
stage and thrashed him.
The scenery along the National
pike from Clearspring, through
Hancock, to Sideling Hill is of TO-
mantle beauty-a succession of
wooded ridges and sylvan dclls
with wealth and variety of veg
citation most enchanting. At Han
cock the traveller from the west got
his first glimpse OF the c. & O.
canal-then building and work
of national Importance, which John
Quincy Adams had pronounced to
be'more wonderful and 5tupendous
than any of the seven wonders Of
the ancient world Hancock Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08

and
ller-
ness
irty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08

THE TWELFTH VAS ANONYMOUSLY HELD.
want that you should take that pail of
soap Mrs. Tcssler made for me and 90
up Maple street and sell it," She
dumped two smoking hGt griddlccakcs
ON hcr sons plate MS 4 pr0pitiatory of
fering. but it did not propitiate
one fist doubled mechanically INFO
his eye and wall Of Now. ma. arose.
but l.eandcr l>t intcrposcd sternly, DO
as your mother says and stop that
bawling"
This settled matters, fish pole, meal
sacks and all. Half an hour after Lean
der started ont his soul filed with
loathing which included soft soap,
church projects and the imposition Oh
bis time constantly occurring in the
bosom of his family. As to the project,
}he women Of the NJ T.. church were
'ceing who could raise the greatest
amount of money from an original in
vestment of 10 cents each As result
Mrs. Remedy was victimi2ing the town
with soap manufactured for her by
Mrs. Fessler.
Just around the corner Leander ran
into his right hand lieutenant, Sissy
Brown. Sissy was headed for the
swamp armed with baskets and Il long
pole. Hey there" cried Sissy. "Wot
you up to now?"
Soap" shifted Leander holding the
pail of strong smelling, jellylike sub
stance as far away as his arm would
reach.
He had no need to say more Sissy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08

thenT' defied Leander proudly, and the
opposition was silenced.
"You go to bed betimes tonight" said
Leander LIST at the supper table on
Halloween. 'Tm not going to have
my son up to these disgraceful Hallow-
cen tricks. See that he is in bed earlier
than usual" to Mrs. Remedy. Half
past Z will do.
Leander 2d meekly obeyed, but since
the command did not include the hour
of his rising lie fixed that for himself.
At midnight he stole out on the roof Of
the porch and dropped to the ground
with the barn key in his hand.
The eleven were awaiting him.
The elder Remely was a grocer, and
at least three times year Leander
YEARLY piled his AK during such hours
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08

ClNCE his sixth year Leander
- Remely ID had regarded Hal
. lOween as sacred to getting even
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
$500 To California.

Now is the best time of the year to
see California. The farmers and fruit
growers can tell you all about the
bumper crop of 1906.
Low one way rates every day to Oc-
tober 31st, 1906. $500 from Chicago
and correspondingly low rates from all
points east via
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Railroads.
Be sure your tickets read over this
line. Inquire of R. Tenbroeck 287
Broadway, New York, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08

LEANDEE BTCKED HIS HEAD BENEATH
THE TABLE,
rs hr "OGli not escape, transforming
into kindlim- wood boxes Of al sizes.
shapes and thickneSSeS.
It's god exercise for tile boy" lie
amber lSt was wont to remark as he
piled the boxes neatly in the barn.
The EindlinE wood victim grinned
broadly now in the darkness as he
thought of the days of leisure he was
securing himself by the transference of
those boxes TO the swamp farm.
For five hours those twelve boys
worked in fovcrsh haste. assisted by
old Dobbin. the Eemely horse. that
had for fifteen years strcnuously Oh
iected to feverish movements. But at
> O'Clock by the light of Il setting moon
the conSpirators viewed n sight worth
looking at They sat in a row in tho
SHADOW Of the bushes opposite Il wonder
full structure their industry had raised c:l
The swamp farm.
"Golly, boys Amt it a corker though
whispered LeanGer.
Sissy rubbed his lame back and gigglcd.
They won't know when daylight strikes
EN- till about noon, | guess
IF pa should find out" unused Leander
aloud and then paused He felt some del
icacy about mentioning the weeping will
loW-that being strictly a family matter
and 50 added lamoIy: He'd be some mad
over the hndling. Remember. you fell
loWS, its never tel. crIsscross hearts.
honest Injun,"
"lou bet" Mush. FASTENED to assure
him earnestly. Musings carnestness was
based on reasons which arose ON the ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08

are placed about where the fore
mast would be if the ship were
three-masted. As it is, she has
only two masts. These guns
swing around through an arc of
20 degrees, or three quarters of
a circle. The aftermost pairs are
placed, one between the after fun
mel and the rear mast-properly
called the mizzen-and the other
much nearer the stern. The guns
between the mast and the smoke
stack are not meant to be trained
directly aft, but to be used for
broadside fire, and in that kind
of service to swing through an arc
OF 90 degrees, or quarter of a
circle on either side. The other
pair can be fired directly astern and
on either side of the ship. The
remaining two pairs are mounted
almost exactly amidships, one on
each side. They are so placed
that they can be fired forward or
aft, their range covering an arc of
IS5 degrees. or a trifle over half
circle. Six guns, then, can be
aimed directly ahead, and six di-
rectly astern, and eight can be
engaged at once on either broad
side. Like the newest guns on
other British Cand American
battleships, these cannon have a
length forty-fve times their inside
diameter. Until recently the
biggest I2-inch guns III the lead
ing navies were forty calibres
long The projectiles used on the
Dreadnought weigh $50 tons.
There has been no definite state
ment about the distance to which
they can be thrown
The Dreadnought displaces
about $4,000 tons, or 1900 more
than the next biggest British bat
tleship, and 1000 tons more than
the Connecticut, which represents
the most formidable class in the
American navy. On her steam
trials the other day she showed her
ability to exceed, by a fraction of
knot, the speed she was expect
ed to develOp-twenty- one knots
and therefore is much faster than
any other battlcship ahoat. 1t
has not been customary to give a
speed exceeding nineteen knots TO
any fighting ships except cruisers.
Her engines were expected to
show p, 900 horsepower, but really
exceed that limit. 1t should be
added that the Dreadnought is
the first battleship to be equipped
with steam turbines instead of the
old type Of reciprocating engines.
Brief cable dispatches indicate
that her officers were greatly
pleased over the ease with which
she could be turned from side to
side, facility in maneuvering
being all important quality in &C
ton. To some extent the excel
enCe of the Dreadnought in this
respect is due to her engines. Her
power IS applied to four shafts. By
rotating two i'll one direction and
two in the other, the influence Of
the rudder would be sensibly in
creased.
The length of this vessel is Off
cially announced to be 400 feet,
her greatest breadth 81 feet, and
her depth 20 feet. a thin shelled
steamer of the same size would
weigh much less than the Dread
nought, but the latter's large dis
placement is due in a measure to
the weight of her armor plate,
much of which is eleven inches
thick. The cost of the Dread
nought is expected to be only a
trihe less than So, 900, 600.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08

The boys exchanged looks. "Say.
| darst ye?' asked Sissy.
Yep, darst.' returned Leander. his
eyes rowing TO the pole and baskets.
You be runnin'. then" suggested
Sissy.
Leandrr obeyed. \ foot shot out in
front of him There was Il crash. fan,
and away rolled The pail of soap. spill
ing its contents over the walk. Once
Leander had performed Il similar act Of
friendship for Sissy when they wanted
to go fishing, only the bread had been
directed into the gutter
After that the way of the transgress-
Ors was easy - for awhile. Leander.
concluding not to reveal the catas-
trOphe to his mother until later hid the
pail behind the fence. stole into the
barn by way of the stable door, secur-
ed the bags and fishing pole and In an
incredibly short time was thrashIng
the chestnut trees on the swamp farm
along with Sissy and ten other kindred
spirits
Hour after hour they worked while
Nlit sun ray SINh lOlltI lllllll ledll-
der voiced the general condition when
he announced complaisantly that he
was "all Of Il latherr' To be sure, he
was never cOmplaiSant about being
Gathered when at work in his fathers
garden, but what did perSpiration mat
ter beside two meal bags full Of chest
nuts at So per buShel? Nothing matter
ii nj H., IL.
an hour of reckoning. for the bamboo
pole was wreck, while the seat of his
trousers was badly puncturcd owing to
broken branch in a tree. Further
more, his hands, knees and elbows
were full Of prickerS. and hard red
lump adorned the back of his neck.
called into being by chestnut Eur flee
ing from the end of Il long pole
Yes, he knew there must como an
hour Of reckoning. but he had not
counted Oh its arriving 50 suddenly and
unexpectedly as it did.
It was nearly noon when he headed
Il procession Of boys staggering under
their last loads toward the thcket near
thc line fence where their treasure
was stored. DE ii was who pushed
first among the branches and saw the
hcared up bags and something else,
lie gave one yell and a moment later
eleven boys, mincmnberod. We're flying
heiter SHELTER over the fence. while the
twelfth was ignominously held by
means Of Il broad German hand ut the
seat of his pmcturcd trousers and an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08

m. j. G. ROBINSON, DENTIST,
" OAKLAND MD.
Oa1ce at residence on Liberty street.
GAS ADMINISTERED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

school in the east, ard will spend the
summer with her parents.
= x
Mrs Lloyd Draper, formerly Miss
Edith Davis of this city, is in from
Omaha. and is spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Druehl, Ills Sec
Ond street
Miss Winnifred Morgan of Stamford
passed through the city yesterday.
spending the day with a former college
friend Miss Carrie sappington.
Mrs NJ NJ. Johnson will entertain
few Of the women Of the First Presby-
terrain church today in honor of Mrs
John Lincoln, whose husband has been
the assistant pastor for some time.
The marriage of Miss Lily Kearns and
Royal B. Barrett will take place this
morning at st. MaTy's church. Rev. Fa-
Their Curran officiating. As the we'd
ding will be very quiet, there will be no
reception. In the evening the bride and
groom viii leave for the east on their
wedding tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fay Eddy enter
tanned the Sunday school teachers of
the Unitarian church at a luncheon yes
terday at the Country club. Their guests
were: Mrs. Duncan MacInness, Mrs.
George Orr, Mrs Sarah Powers. Mrs.
Frank Larson, Mrs. J. L. PeTkes, Miss
Hulda Youngberg and Miss Edna Clark.
Mrs. Albert H. woollacott of Los An
geles will arrive in Salt Lake Saturday
to spend a month with Mrs. Albert s.
Horne.
Mrs Pearl Vinson Sander has re-
turned home after two months visit
with her mother at South Bend, Ind,
Mrs. n. L. Youngberg and her little
daughters have gone to Kemmerer for
the summer to spend the summer with
Mr. YoungbeTg.
The members of the First Cougrega-
tional church will have June 20 for
their day at Lagoon;
The Unitarian Sunday school give the
last of their series of popular entertain
ments ard sOcialS at Unity hall on
Wednesday evening
Miss Jennie Starting Of Bingham
Junction returned from Provo yesteT-
day, where she has spent the past week
with friends.
Miss Hutchinson AMI Miss Jessie
Hutchinson leave on the 10th fO~ Los
Angeles to visit friends. They VIII
spend part Of the summer at Long
Beach.
Mrs. &. Mcdowell left for Pueblo yes
terday afternoon for Il three weeks
visit before going 20 her home in Den
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin r. Grow are at
hume To their friends at No. 222 West
Fifth North.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

23l7-LoyaI 3. Barrett. Salt Lake.
Lille Kearns, Salt Lake.
D Fenkeil, Bingham.
Bessie L. Jones, Bingham
2319-Emanuel A Alfred. Fafrview, Utah.
Nellie L7SsOn. FaiTView.
.32O-Bcnjamin T Clark Salt Lake.
NatHaIa Vary Jones, Salt Lake,
2S21-Ranson Beecher, Elba, Ida
Maude Barker, Elba. Ida.
2S22-Rufus L. Palmer, BenniOn.
Lily J. HUMPHREYS. Bennion.
2323-JOseph H Ovald. Bingham.
Mageie NJ. Wilcox. Preston, Ida
232tTnomas FitzTsatrick. Bingham.
Alice Everett. Bingham.
2321James G. Walker. Murray.
EIisadore Wheeler, Murray.
2S26-Albert f. Harris. Garland
Amy Anderson Taylor. Salt Lake
ZEE. L. Thompson, Salt Lake.
Kathryn Riddle, Salt Lake
22S-WiIiam W. Lawson. Hunter.
Elizabeth T Parker, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Judge Alfred Watson Benson of Kan
had his grip packed and his sleeper
engaged for Washington before his
commission as United States Senator
from Kansas had been signed. Prob
ably it occurred to him that the pass
season is about to expire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Mr.. Cassatt appears to have been a
curiosity of the Pennsylvania system.
He owned coal company stock but he
actually paid for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

It's about time for another presiden-
tiaI message; haven't had one for at
least three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

It's hot time literally and 1gura-
lively in Washington these days. as
Senator Smoot will attest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Come to think about it, there can't
possibly be any sure-thing men or
crooked gamblers in town. Haven't we
a reform administration?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

What with the rate bill, the statehood
bill. the Panama canal bill, the Smoot
case and other business, the senate
comes mighty near working overtime
these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

It probably suits the gamblers just
as well to pay somebody else beside
the city the money they used to give
up-and it probably costs them less, net
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Judging from the dust on Main street,
one would think the street department
had acquired fixed aversion to water
as well as a permanent dislike for
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

The silly season certainly has arrived
as witness Chancellor Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

It is a coincidence that some bidders
on the Sixth East paving should be I'M
able to secure specifications while 9TH
ers get them easily. There have been
so many Of these condolences the pub
lie will begin to think the city engi-
neer has the habit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs w b Clark have an
nolnced the coming marriage of their
daughter. Violet, to Archibald Gardner.
The marriage viii take place on Thurs
Iay in the temple, and viii be followed
bv a reception the same evening at the
home of he brides sister, Mrs. w $
NavIor. 100 Eleventh East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
YES, YES!
milwaukee sentinelN


Where do you think the kissing line
should be DRAWN
Just SO it takes in the lips
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Mrs. Joseph Stras Peery of ogden has
returned from a four months visit IN
southern California, and viii visit with
her parents. Judge and Mrs z. D.
Hoge of 923 Lincoln avenue, for the
Deyt ten dayS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

The annual luncheon Of the Woman's
club will be given today at the Com
mercial club. the only guests being the
members Of the club. Mrs. Sarah Pow
ers, the president of the club, will pre-
side and act as toastmistTeSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Miss Mary Garfield and Miss J.
Katharine Garfield entertained at
lake party Saturday evening in honor
If their brother Dr.. z. ]. Garfield of
Akron. O. Their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Haywood, Mrs. Matte
2. Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom D. Pitt.
Miss Virginia Tagg2rt, Miss Ijzbeth NJ
OuaItrough. Mrs. John p. Taggart and
daughter Of San Francisco. DR.. Cauf-
field left last evening for visit to Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Miss Carrie Sappington is TO be one
Of a large house party in one of the
beautiful summer homes on Catalina
island. Mss SappingtOn viii cave to-
day. and. after a tour Of Yosemite val
ley in company with a party Of friends
she will go south for the remainder Of
the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

TO-DAY at a luncheon for Miss Mary Nc
Shane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Mrs. Hubbard w. Reed entertains this
afternoon at a large and elaborate tea
at her home on Brigham street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Miss Agatha Berkhoei will present
sorre of her more advanced singers at
a song recital this evening at the First
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
l. X x

Mrs. J. c. McClain will have hel
friends at n tea this afternoon TO meet
her sister, Mrs. George E. Ring of Bel
VedeTe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Mrs. J. F Evans, Miss Edith Evans
and Miss Ida Macintosh VIII leave
Saturday for a month in southern Cali
forGia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

The marriage Of Miss Della Wake to
Alexander Frederick Bea1 took place
last evening at the Wake home OF
Washington avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Richard Wake,
grandfather of the bride, assisted by
Rev. P. A Simpkin. Only relatives
were present to witness the ceremony,
and later the young people left for
short wedding trip through Colorado
They will be at home later at 1140
Washington avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Silver. Soc per ounce
Copper. casting 1Slsc per pound.
Lead. $50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

have concluded is, under all the cir
cumstances, not only the wisest course
to pursue, but probably the only course
that promises effective and satisfactory
results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Miss Mabel Carson will be marie
this morning at 7:30 20 Charles Bufor
McEIroy at the home of her mother OF
Twelfth East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Miss Helen Evans, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. d. Evans, is home from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Mrs. s. Mcdowell left for Pueblo yes
terday afternoon for three weeks
visit before going 70 her home in Den
yer.