davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-11

manb mebr euer sebenft, bann iteigen
nod meme Siirbitten unb Die 8eibs
rau6tpolfen meines Spfers gum Sims
mel binauf. nm eu6 Die Sforte
bes Baraoieies 5u Dffnen = o. meme
&inber, tatboliid\ bleiben! (9etpeee
une.) &atbolii6, penn es gilt i'm
glternbauie bel Der ainberer3iebune
Den @runb gu leeen fir's gauge 2es
ben; fatbolii6, ipenn i6r eu6 am
Traualtar Die Snnb reiGt; fatboliid
in allen 2agen, in 8ort unb S6atl
(2ebbafte Suitimmlng.)
@as anber5 fonnten mir anttpors
ten auf Die Bite unierer Otttter. ais
mas Yetrus ieinem Serrn nnb Weiz
iter geantportet bat: y@obin iolen
mir geben? Sn bait 8orte Deg eni>
gen Sebens." Sreue eegen Srencl
limb lpenn iie mi6 Den Stein nod
ndl5en ioIten auf bas Grab Der fos
nieli6en 8raut - duf bieien Stein
Ielbit tperoen mir Die Sanb gum
S6fpure leeen unb befennen: Sd
CLAUDE an cine beilige fatbolii6e unb
apoitolii6e Stride. (2ebbafte. an6als
tenbe Suitinmun9. Sdnoeflatl6en
nnb 8raboD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-11

@NNt 9efdat gub bieie 3uiannenfennng. Iie6e aeier? -
@r meinen ndmlib nit y@eiS" einen @eisbals unb
VJlb nit ~Sorien" elm 9orientber nit benz befounten
~ Namen: Sdfpein. Sas @ort lit snar rebt braitudb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-11

Der 9orre Queti6e Cannes fem in
Die &drrdoi6 enei I'm Der Si6nIi
bot Inns be Sorti, benz bic SiiB 5es
ian1me 9e6rnne marin. gebdnbet. Ser
&nDbliepp bot De Sorfi baltic foue.
8ea. @iiter Glitter. Sd ben es
immer seia9t: Ser &nooliepp is e
&ameel". I'M er bot es ipieber ges
prilbnt, bab es pabr is. @ie es 9e>
fimme is. tpeeB Sd nit, afpiper uff
emol par Der Sorfi 81 Dem offene
Gdrrdbi6 binaus unb braube. Wir
pfffpbs Die Sbiire uff9emaft I'M
raus aus Dem 9dd I'm benz Sieit
nn6.
Dinner Inns bot gener Stop
Sbief" sefrii6e III Der Sddbreiiper.
mo lei @elb nod nit eebott bot, bot
vSolies" gefrii6e.
Hi6tig fimme aoh Soliesmdilner
bun ale Seite. 3ueri6 batptpe Die
8oliesmdnner be Sorfi 9efdti6t I'm
bann Inns, I'm nter bafpipe al nit uff
Die Stdi6en gemiibt. Ser Si6ali
Is bel Sbon uffgerIfe morn. bot Inns
eibentifeib IN teltifeib, bab Der Sorfi
nit geitoble mar I'm Ser SGdtreifper
bot lei 8elb 9efriegt I'M @ir fem
onerdbli oisti6urtI6t morn.
glos bes Yrimiums Speiiimen bln
Dem leip S0rfi mar. fpGbreno baB
@ir NIT Dem Sarbi6ent 9etalft
bappe, in erer miitirioB Idnner
berIchipunne I'm hot in Der Qdnse
Yoliesitdi6en nit sefunne ipern
Tonne.
Dair Iein 5eriid gum Si6aui, for
Gins uff ben S6red &c trinfe. I'M
ba bin SD jest - mitaus S0rfi. Ses
beibt triege tbu SD nod elm. befor
baB SD beimfabr, I'M tpann es
Sonntas tperb bis SD 6eimfimm.
Sd ben Der @lti beriprohe, DC S1rfi
&c bringe, pber in benz @ttempt 3e
perii6e, I'M bes thu Sd. GO c aerl
bin S6l
Sbne bes Ndmli6e ipiinidenO
&it &i9arbs
Dours
Sobn &itf6. ESQ.
@ern Sic es ieb enbli6 emol
9laa6e, Miiter Glitter, bub Der
anooliepp e 9ameel is. ooer nern
sic nit? 9. s., ESQ.
-Ttf-%-
@ineS 1T ii6cr, penn mir Die
~llnorbnun9en Der 9eber uub bes
@ageus pernadldiiisen. pirb bas
Slut nnrein. gs lit ebenfalS li6er
ipenn mir Or. Iu9uit &onig's Sams
burger Sropfen gebrau6en, bieielben
Die l~lnoronun9en flriren uno bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-11
B6fe Julsen elmer ii5len Mnge-
tupbnbeit.

"Warllm lit benn Die feline Wiarie
beute nibt I'M ainoergarten?." frags
ten Die lieben aleinen lire frelnbs
li6e 2ebrerin.
Ser 9ebt es redt traurie, liebe
Sinh. iagte Die @efraste. sort,
pelA' elm ltngliid ibr 5ugeltoBen it'll
Wtaric bate Die iible Mng~epobnbeit.
Stednaoeln in ben Mllnb 5u nebmen.
Sbre quite Mlltter berbot es ibr lebr
ltrenge; dber iie pergaB es INNER
fpteoer. 8eitern ipielte lie nit i6rer
Suppe mnb bate pieber 5pei Stefs
naoeln I'M Iunbe. ltnperiebens perz
iGludte lie cine Dapon, unb bieielbe
blieb ibr anfangs I'M Salie iiben.
If. mas iinb oa @nter unb Wutter
erlhrodenl Wnrie mar IN SobesS
angit; benn ibr fam bas 9lut aus
Dem Wunoe. Nit GROCER Iiibe
llno Initren9rng gelang e5 bem ae@
ififten Gr5te. Die ISABEL in cine
lolde Gage 81 bringen. Dab lie in ben
Wtagen 6inabglitt. Ser 9oftor
meinte 5u Nqer Sroite. bah Iaries
den ni6t iterben niirbe, aber es
tonnte bod ihlimme Solgen bnben.
Sarlm ieib bod, liebe airber, redt
porli6tig uno seipobut eud nift
etpas an, mas iolhe iible unb traus
rige Solgen baben fam"
ga, liebe Sante", iagten Ime,
Dbas polen mir ms merten mnb
audi oarnah tbiIn unb babel immer
an Die franfe Warie benfen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-11

@ern Sic es ieb enbli6 emol
9laa6e, Iiiter Glitter. buB Der
&nooliepp e 9ameel is. ODER pern
sic nit? 9. g., @so.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-11

@lIlgIuuIlS Y ~ I'll
Sorfi for Dinner sc
gepne, I'M bot 10 lang
g%eiammert LIN geitobnt
IN 9eieuf5t I'm e
@irtbi6aft 9ema6t,
Dab Sd feine[i 9eia9t
ben: @eeBt Su mas,
Ilti? Sd fperb be
S0rti ipenbirn.
gfdmli6 SPLITTER gbiz
ter, Sd porioneni for
Wein She'll ge6 gar mir
OrN -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-11
Bnblifnm mnb EreKe.

Gin College beriteigt iih All Der
t%ol9enoen tbeilfpeiie ri1tigen 9emere
tun9: "Dfan 5ei9e mir cine 3eitllng
uno tb erfenne oaran ben gbarafter
Der Gelte unb Die grt Der Stabt ober
beg Sorfes, IN peldem tie eri6eint.
Sic iibt oesbalb 9roben giniIub BEL
Der giloung Der 8eieui6aft, bes @es
m%einfpelens, aus unb 6Glt ben moras
lti6en Con Der Stabt ober beg 9orfes
aufre6t; IN oieiem 3~eitaIter Der Sait
uno llnrube ipielt tie cine pidtiae
Hole." Ser erite Sbeil Der GellBez
run9, bemertt bier5u .@alen" in Der
youngstown ~Hunbi6au", entbdlt
our6als ni6ts Neles unb lit Idon
OFT bon Inoeren in Die @elt hinduss
poIannt fuoroen; Der lebte She'll lit
grnnofali6 unb ltebt in bireftem
8ioeripru6 nit ben Sbatiafen.
8enn cine 3eitung bas 3eben elmer
Staot fpioeripie9elt, ben nieoeren sSns
%ltinften i'm 8olfe nafgiebt, 10 benefit
lie oamit, baB ni6t Die 3eituna bos
Tolt, ionoern umgefebrt bas Iolt
Die 3eitune beeinfluBt. 8ie baburh
Die Woralitdt zines @emeinneIens
9eboben iperoen fam, 1T itiper pers
ltdnoli6, gan5 9leihgiiltig, pel6e
ipe3ielle Sorte bon Moral mo babel
I'M Iu9e ba6en mag. Yfliht Der
Erelie lit es, bas @olf geiitig unb
Iittli6 5u er5ieben unb nift bon Der
iogenannten offentliden @einung iid
treiben 3u ldiien. Cine SreIIe, Die
in erferem Gimme ipirtt, erfiilt lire
Wiiiiion, anoerenfaaes iinft tie All
eitem 9etpDbnli6en ieiften &latIds
blatte berab.
Wie fih bic Neuigfeit Der.
breitet. Sas Solaenoe 3eiot.
lpie ii6 Die Reuigfeit ii6er
ein Seilmittel bur6 bas 2anS
berbreitet. 8err Sobn @aliter aus
Sopne Sails, Wi6., i6rei6t: .@or
nn9efdbr bier @ofen erbielt incline
Srau bon ibrer Nutter in g1eu gorf,
ludbrenb lie bort auf 9eiu6 mar, cine
Slai6e Sbres IlpenfrGuter : 8luts
belebers. Sic bradte beniel6en nad
Sanie uno ba i6 lange Belt franz
9eipeien ipar, gebrau6te i6 i'm, unS
er bat mid gum neuen Uteni6en 9es
ma6t. Gdiien sic mid, bite. Die
Mgentur bier baben." 8ieoer elm
8efiirfporter fir Sorni's Mlpenfrdus
tersSlutbeleber. @enn Sbr mebr
iiber bieieS altbeipG6rte &rduters Sell
mittel ipiiien noIlt, 10 Ididt @lren
Gamen nnb Gbreile on 9r. Setter
Sabrnep & Sons Co., 112-118
60. Sopne Gpe., Chicago. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-11
~ -

Semitic aiinitler ipreden bon
ibrer aunit 10 pbiloiopbiid, ais bdtz
ten iie ME etpaS nit ibr gu tbun
gebabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-11
Wie nSobn Gitid, ESQ.," einen
sSanfiasunssppsel" s%ewinnt nnb
ipteDer perlterf.
Ri1ter @biterl

Wiiter @biterl
@e9e Dem bun,me Deii6tges
hatp pei in Die Yapiere, baB Sorfics
bieie thanksgiving uff ner5id Gents
Des Hfuno emffgehn tbdt, bot Die
<i en- fDr6terli6e Sid 9emuht, lie
fonnt es nit e%rforbern. bun ibr'm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-25
GEORGE A. PEARRE.

1t is not amiss to remember that
George A. Pearre aided in making the
rebate bill a law. By its term farmer
with few bushels of wheat will re-
ceive the same price per bushel for it
as does the big landowner. Byits terms
a man dealing in commodity has the
same chance as the men of corporation
that have grown rich on concessions
from the railroads, and at the same
time frozen out the small dealer by I'M
derselling in his community and recoup-
ing themselves by an advance in price
after local competition has been crush
ed out. Colonel Pearre stood four
square for this square deal for dealer
and consumer. He helped to put the
check rein where it belonged. He help
ed to tame the beef trust and made it
possible for the small dealer to open
his shop again and give the the people
home-raised beef at home-fxed prices.
He helped to pass the free alcohol bill,
which cuts down the territory that the
Standard Oil Company heretofore raw
aged. Colonel Pearre has been fore
most figure in the fight for these re-
forms. He fought the greatest corpor-
ate influences of this country, the rail
roads, the Standard Oil Company and
the trusts. He stood as a representa-
tive of the people. He is trained sol
der in the great fight now being waged
for the people as against corporate
greed. He stands as one of the guards
about the institutions guaranteeing our
rights and liberties, fighting On The one
hand the mighty trusts and on the other
their hand maidens, socialism. anarchy,
Organism and Hearstism. He is a vet
eran trained in fighting for the right
cause. Return him again to the Halls
of Congress and the people of the Sixth
District will have further cause to be
proud of their representative and the
institutions Of the country will have an
able and brilliant supporter in place to
do, to act for the best. A tide of social
ism is rising in this county-be prepar-
ed to meet it. Let the Sixth District
be enlisted on the side Of right. Elect
George 4. PearrG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-25
PARTY OF PROGRESS.

Reforms Of all kinds, religious, polit-
zeal or otherwise, come slowly and are
regarded as innovations. Some five
years ago the Republican party began
the eradication Of some Of the evils that
had made themselves manifest. In
some sections the attempt was not
looked upon with favor. But time has
proven the wisdom of the effort in the
success attained. Referring to this
subject, President Roosevelt in his
Harrisburg speech recently made use
of these words: Events have moved
fast during the last five years, and it is
curious to look back at the extreme
bitterness which not merely the spokes-
men and representatives of organized
wealth but many most excellent con-
sentative people then felt as to the ac-
ton Of Mr.. Knox and of the admins
tration. Many of the greatest fnan-
ciers Of this country We're certain that
Mr.. Knox 5 Northern Securities suit, if
won, would plunge US into the worst
panic we had ever seen. They de-
nounced as Indictment to anarchy, as
an apology for socialism, the advocacy
of policies that either have now become
law or are in a fair way Of becoming
law; and yet these same policies, so far
from representing either anarchy or
socialism, were in reality the antidotes
to anarchy, the antidotes to socialism. "
The New York Tribune endorses this
sentiment of the President, re-enforc-
ing the same by reciting similar instan-
ces of more recent occurrence. Thine
has, in fact shown President Roosevelt
to be a truer conservative than any of
his critics." says the Tribune. 'His
policy has been in the highest sense
curative, corrective and constructive,
while theirs, by Standing pat on abuses
and denying either the need of the pos
sibility of remedies, simply invited an
eventual clash with the forces of radi-
calism and revolution. 1t is only five
years since Wall Street was agitated
and unnerved by the institution of the
Northern Securities suit. Yet the
country has seen every anxious fore
cast of its consequences refuted and
dismissed from the minds even of those
who then honestly believed that it
would prove disastrous. Only a year
ago the whole railroad world was sup
posed to be in a panic over the pros
pect Of the passage of a rate regula-
ton act, and at Washington last winter
there were statesmen who argued with
fervor that our whole Democratic fab
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-25

rio would fall to pieces Il the Hepburn
act passed or if it passed without such
and such amendments. Today the coun-
try wonders how the rate regulation
question could have caused such an ex-
element; for so far as both the rail-
roads and the public are concerned no
single alarmist prediction has been real
lied lin the slightest particular. As
matter of fact, as President Roosevelt
put it at Harrisburg, the hearty ac-
ceptance by the country of the policy of
rate regulation embodied in the Hepburn
law has put railroading on a securer
and more desirable basis than before,
in that it has ended all necessity for
seriously considering such a project as
the government ownership of railroads.
Instead of being feared and criticised
as radical and an enemy of the coun-
try's corporation and business inter-
ests, President Roosevelt is entitled to
recognition as the wise and practical
conservator of those interests, bent
only on reconciling their welfare with
the rights and welfare of the general
public" These reforms are moving
along steadily and surely under the OPP
GRAFTON of laws passed by a Republican
Congress and approved by Republican
President. The maintaining of the
present Republican majority in Con-
gress is all that Is necessary to make
these laws effective along the line. The
recent conviction in Ohio, by jury, of
the Standard Oil Company should be
proof sufficient that not even with its
millions behind it is that corporation
powerful enough to escape the Sher-
man antitrust law, under which the
conviction was obtained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-25

UNITED STATES SENATOR RAYNER is
the victim of horrible nightmare.
Whichever way he turns his gaze he
sees looming up in dark and threatening
characters, ever charging and expand
ing until it fills his entire vision, the
one word, Annexation. 1t covers
Guatemala, ..Santo Domingo, Cuba, and
as many Of the Central American States
as can be crowded in. wait" he
says, until we finish this business, and
then the American people will realize
what the ambition of the President has
accomplished when it is too late to re-
trieve."
With all his talent for sarcastic snarl-
ing Mr.. Rayner is making himself ride
ulous by attributing schemes of this
character to Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-25
Died.

BAKER. Mrs. John Baker, Of near
Gortner, this county, died Monday
morning Of heart disease after an i'll
ness OF several weeks.
The funeral service was conducted at
the home by Rev. J. B. Workman in
the presence Of a large company of
friends and neighbors who by their
presence bore silent testimony of the
high esteem in which the deceased was
held. Sistsr Baker was for many
years a consistent member Of the Unit
ed Brethren church and died in the full
triumph Of the Christian faith. The
remains were borne by loving hands to
their last resting place in the Union
cemetery at Gortner. We commend
the husband and children of the de-
ceased to Him who doeth all things
well.
j. B. WORKMAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-25
A Philippine Instructor.

Charles E. Hoye one Of the United
States government instructors in the
Philippine Islands passed through here
Friday on his way to Garrett county in
company with his father where the lat
ter resides. Mr.. Hoye has been seven
years on the islands having taken the
position Of Instructor when his term in
the army expired. He visited here four
years ago and having left by the way
of San Francisco and returned to his
home by the European route therefore
he has been around the world He is
accompanied by Mrs. Hoye. He says
there are over 800 native children
attending the government schools
studying English and making rapid i'm
provements Mr.. Hoye is a grandson
Of the late Prof. J. J. Stutzman, a well
known instructor Of Somerset county. -
Meyersdale Commercial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-25
Crops Ruined By. Freezing.

The worst freeze ever known in that
section early in October occurred on
Tuesday night, October 9, and it was
especially severe and caused untold
damage on Keyser's Ridge, three miles
east of Addison in Somerset county, Pa,
which is one Of the high points in the
AlIeghenies. The apples were frozen
solid on the trees and the entire crop
ruined. One farmer suffered the loss of
1900 bushels of choice winter apples and
number Of others from SEQ to 1900
bushels. So great was the cold that the
potatoes were frozen in the ground and
at least two thirds of the crop was lost.
The ice was so thick that the children
could skate on the ponds. The chest
nuts were frozen in the burns and rum
ed. The freeze was followed by snow
next day which covered the ground to
depth Of three inches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-25
SELBYSPORT.

Mr.. J. 7. Grove, of Oakland, was
visiting friends and relatives here Sun
day
Miss Nezzie Friend has gone to Frost
burg to visit her sister, Mrs. John
Morgan.
A. E. Riley and family visited c. c.
Fikc on Sunday last.
Mr.. J. J. Ryland is i'll at this writing.
Mrs. 5. c. Raybeck, who has been
visiting relatives at Pittsburg, returned
home Sunday night.
Misses Gertrude Welch, May Frazee,
and Fife Ashby and B. H. Frazee We're
the invited guests of Mr.. and Mrs. U.
S. Frazee on Sunday last.
Mrs. E. j. Frantz, Of Oakland, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Durham, the past week.
Mr. U. s. Tissue, Of Confluence, Pa.
was in town Sunday.
Rev. A. Knox preached a very inter-
esting sermon to q large congregation
on last Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. /. Holiday were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Frazeo on Sunday
last.
Our school is progressing nicely NO
the management Of Mr.. S. K. Welch
and Miss Ellie Ashby
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-25
SUPPORT PEARRE.

President Roosevelt is of the opinion
that hard work will be needed in New
York to keep the state from falling into
the hands of Hearst. This is no doubt
a fact and if he is elected he would be
the Democratic nominee for President.
His elevation to that office would mean
disaster and doom. The duty Of this
district now is to aid in securing a Con-
gress that will support the measures
and movements inaugurated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the good of the
people. With these measures made
laws and their good effects felt the
danger Of Hearstism sweeping the coun-
try will be dissipated Vote, therefore,
for Col. George A. Peare. Take a
stand against the yellow menace, the
perils invoked by yellow journalism.
Rally to the duty of the hour and send
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-25
Rev. Faust's Sunday Sermon.

Rev. W. II. Faust, pastor Of the Deer
Park Baptist church, delivered a SER
mon on Sunday morning, based upon
the church covenant.
He said that members of churches
upon accepting membership, agree to
the church covenant; that among bust
ness men an agreement is always car
ried out, but that churches, as a rule,
are lax upon keeping the covenant. He
declared that churches were not abid-
ing by their covenants in caring for the
poor; that the fraternal organizations
were really taking this work out Of the
hands of the churches, and he id
his hearers to be more diligent in ts4eir
church duties in this and in other re-
spects.
The church covenants refer especially
to discipline, but churches all over the
land are negligent in the matter of en-
forcing this needed discipline.
John Wesley, he said, believed i'm
plicitly in disciplining members of the
church, but where do we find today the
enforcement of church discipline. Some
members feel that they can do almost
anything while enjoying church mem
bership. The churches, he said, should
see that its members live up to their
church promises, just as men live up to
their business enpapemerts
''If the Mayor of Atlanta" said Mr..
Faust, chad the right to close. saloons
while disorder prevailed, why had he
not the right to close them for all
time" This reasoning, he asserted,
would apply to the Mayor of Baltimore
or the Mayor Of Oakland as well.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-25
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1906.
FOR CONGRESS:
George A. Pearre.
Republican
Mass Meetings

Republican Mass Meetings, to
be addressed by prominent spea-
kers upon the issues before the
American nation, and to which
all residents, irrespective of par
ty utilization, are invited, will be
held at
Kitzmillerville, Friday even
ing, October rs.
Bloomington, Saturday even
ing, October II.
Bittinger, Wednesday even
ing, October 81.
Jennings, Thursday, Nov
ember LIST, at noon.
GrantsviIIe, Thursday even
ing, November l.
Accident, Friday evening,
November z.
Fearer, Saturday, November
3, at 2,30 p. N.
Friandsvi1la SATURDAY. oven
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-25

women having to attend the court with
their little children and because of the
fact that there was no room where they
could rest, they had to be driven out in
the weather, because their children
were disposed to disturb the court pro-
ceedings. If a lawyer wanted to talk
with his clients witnesses and make
some little preparation for his case, he
was compelled to take the people out of
the court house under some tree, and
discuss the matter there; and besides it
is well known that the court cannot adj
minister the law, without having the
law and books before them, and whilst
there has been an effort made to get up
a library and the court has several hun
dred volumes the County Commissioners
and the members of the bar, have been
compelled to rent a room from the First
National Bank, in order to protect their
books, thereby paying out considerable
rent, and when court cOnvenes and
these books are necessary, then mes
sengers are required to go half mile to
get books for the court, thereby delay
ing the administration of Justice and
causing the taxpayers to pay more eX-
pense in the way of lost time and at the
great inconvenience of everybody con-
nected with the court.
| could 90 on and give many other
reasons why these bonds should be voted
for by every reasonable man in the
county, but | do not want to take up
space in your valuable paper, because it
does seem to me that the good people of
Garrett county will see this matter in
the right light and will cast their ballot
for the issuing of these bonds.
Now as to the consequence of their
being voted down the court will simply
be compelled to issue a mandamus very
soon and require them to proceed to
erect new court house from public
necessity and this will increase the tax
alton Of our people nearly one hundred
per cent. and then great cry will 90
up that the Commissioners are going to
break up the county, and sell US out for
taxes.
The truth is the new court house has
got to be built, and the question is,
whether to issue bonds and do it like
other people do it, or whether our prop
erty is to be deprecated largely by a
large increase in taxation, when we can
issue bonds to run for 20 years at per
cent and not notice the increase of tax
alton in that time.
l hope our people will take the right
view of this matter and vote for the is
sue of these bonds, as the writer in
tends to do himself.
A TAXPAYER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-25
A n0DEL HOTEL on 4 NOVEL PLAN.

If you expect to visit the city that has
more money in it than any city in the
United States for its size, and is the
greatest manufacturing center in the
world, you want to stop at Hotel Yoder,
located at Pittsburg, Pa, containing
four hundred rooms, steam heat in each
room, all conveniences on each floor.
ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. Rates
for single room, 25 cents per night. 1t
is centrally located just three squares
from Court House, No. ZIP Forbes
street. You will be proud to be proud
to have your friends call and see YOU
at this beautiful hotel. There is moth
ing like it in the city and all for SD
per week. It.