davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
THE MOB A MURDERER.

Little Rock Ark oct. S.-Judge R. J. Lea of the Pulaski county court. today specifically instructed the grand jury as to it's inquiry into the lyncfiug of H G. BlaCs1nan. a negro. on Satur- day night in Argenta- Judge Len told the jurors that every member of the mob was a murderer and should be hunted down.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

Mrs. Brown said, Don't you dares When coming from the Fair, To forget to stop at Donofrio's shop For some of his Crystaliizsd Cactus
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
cRoKER LIBELEB.
He Is Bringing Suit Against a Eas-
 lash Magazine.

Dublin. Oct. S.-The Evening TaIe- gram declares that Richard Crozer Is bringing an action for IEhel and claim ing heavy damages against the pro- prietor of sthe London Magazine iu connection with an article dealing with Mir Croker's relations to Tammany hall
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
STRUGGLING GAMES.

St. Louis
 Americans 4. II. l.
 Nationals, 9, 6, 2 Batteries. Howell and Spencer; Kar- ger and NOOnan.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Oct S-Rorecast for Arizona: Fair Tuesday and EVednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

You love a lass so very fair, love a lad with golden hair; You love the sun and fresh air, But | love Donofrio's Crystallized Gao
 tus Candy rare.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
IT IS RkCYCLE TIME YET

Sold Three Hun dred and Fifty Dollars worth Of R Racycles last week We are willing to put our time against yours to demonstrate the easy running lea lures. If we can not convince you. We have best wheel in city you are at liberty to buy any wheel you choose. Fair enough. isn't lrg
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09
NATIONAL

Hartford
 Washington o. ?. O.
 Philadelphia 2 .. 1. Batteries. Kitson and Warner; Wad- dell and Schreck
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

HOUSE FOR RERT-FIve-room, modern brick bath. toilet. electric uEhta- r. D. PaseOe. no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-10-09

FOR SALE-Five-room heasae zbsss in; fine shade: north of HasAIaza1n street Price S25OO. E. E. Pasess. d15 North Center St
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

years over the regulation OF railroads,
and just as he enters on q new cam
paign Of talk he and his party are con
fronted with the accomplished results
OF Republican policy and Republican
legislation. He ascends the platform
in New York with a speech to appear
III newspapers crowded with the mo-
mentous reforms in railroad manage
ment worked by Republican acts.
What has the Democratic partv
which greets him to show? Dissension,
division and controversy. Nothing else.
Nowhere is there agreement, even on
party management.
The Massachusetts Democrats are in
fractional fight so serious between J.
b. Moran, who has the primaries and
his opponents, who have the organiza-
ton, that in despair Mr. Moran has
been asked to submit the nomination to
arbitration by Mr.. Bryan. This is nat
ural. There is nothing else of the Dem
ocratic party but Mr.. Bryan on national
affairs, there or elsewhere.
In New York its only escape from
Mr.. Hearst is Mr.. Jerome, and the nom
inationiof either means a bolt. The
Ohio State Democratic Committee has
just thrown over the policy which
brought success last autumn. In Hi
nois the Democratic Convention GIN
dorsed'' Mr.. Bryan and rejected his ad-
vice about its member of the national
committee, Roger S. Sullivan. Thomas
Taggart, the Democrat national chair
man from Indiana, has Just given an
object lesson to the state and country
on Democracy and the gambling table.
Ifsthese personal fractional fights are
all that make Democratic annals in
most of the states of the Union it is
because the Democratic party as a par
ty no longer stands for any definite
principle. Mr.. Bryan unites it. Moth
ing else does. He confronts the sane,
safe, conservative, efficient and endur-
ing reforms of the evils in railroads and
corporations accomplished by the Re-
publican party He cannot condemn
this legislation. He can only approve
it. He will have, as before, mere talk
to offer, and the day for talk on these
issues is over.
The American people asked for ac-
ton, and President Roosevelt and the
Republican majority of Congress have
met the demand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
Smiths Forecast for September.

As the closing days Of August APP
proach the temperature will become
warmer over western sections bringing
on general storm movements which will
reach eastern sections about the 2nd or
Bird and will continue in progress to
about the 4th when all portions of the
country will be reached by showers of
quite moderate rains. The rains and
electrical action will much more intense
on the southern rim Of the wave on its
passage than in central or northern
parts. Clearing weather will bring up
the rear of the storms in all eastern
parts about the 9Th. In northern sec
lions the temperature will drop close to
the postline. Bracing weather and cool
nights will dawn in central and eastern
continuing for several days.
The temperature will become much
warmer on or about the 18th when local
showers will be on transit about the
8th. The magnetic and electric forces
of the earth are more or less disturbed
IN their action from about the 10th to
the 18th of the month, when they be-
come settled. Within the above period
disturbances of a grave character are
sure to materialize somewhere, how
ever, mostly on Southern waters-the
Gulf of Mexico is generator of fear
full storms. Moreover they may make
their appearance in cyclonic action,
earthquakes, etc.
All sections are to some extent sub
ject to the action of natures forces.
Storm movements will be on transit
from the 18th to about the 18th. Cy-
clonic disturbance may play its part in
western and southern sections, and tor
nadic action on the Gulf of Mexico and
southern waters. However, we may
anticipate light rainfall, cloudy
weather, electric action, and threaten
ing clouds ending in buster. Behind
this disturbance much cooler weather
will ensue, and in northern sections
frost. Local thunder showers will be
on transit about the 18th to 22nd. These
showers may be much intensified by
general conditions. The closing storms
or rain Of the equinoXial period may
likely appear about the 26th, or dates
touching that date as the center of the
period. September is likely to furnish
much good weather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
THE WASHER.

Women should make prompt COM
plant to the: poIice against men who
annoy them on the streets. They should
not permit a too delicate sense of mod
esty to deter them from the perform
ance of this public duty. A woman
should be safe from wanton offense on
any of the city's streets. The man who
leers- and ogles and smirks should be
suppressed. Any normal man would
take pleasure in knocking him down.
The following news item from a New
York paper tells a significant story:
"Tessie Hunt, an 18-year-old girl,
walked up to Madison Square after
school closed yesterday afternoon and
sat down on bench to rest. In a mo-
ment a man, who later said he was Ig-
naz Engel, salesman, took seat be-
side her and began to ogle her. Miss
Hunt moved to another bench. SO did
Engel. Then Miss Hunt went to a
drinking fountain, but Engel beat her
to it and offered her drink. BY this
time Miss Hunt had become annoyed
with Engels attentions and appealed to
several men in the park for protection.
Some of them spoke to the would-be
masher and one called Policeman Green
berger, who arrested Engel In the
station house Miss Hunt insisted on the
prisoner being locked up, declaring that
she would appear against him in court
this morning. Sergeant Mccarthy,
when Engel cried real tears, told the
prisoner that he should have known bet
ter and sent him downstairs to a cell. 4"
If every woman were Tessie Hunt,
the ''masher" would be exterminated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
MRRYLAND'S AUTUMN.

The fine old wine of autumn is in the
air, and the sun, even though hot enough
at midday, has rich, cool, orange and
gold in its early morning and late even
ing rays. The foliage hasn't turned
yet, but swift and hurried glance be-
gets indefinite suggestions of the color
wealth stored up for US. Winter, spr-
ing, summer, may fail US but autumn,
never. August may break the record
of years for rain and general dreariness,
but with late September and October
and early November nature forgets her
past unpleasansness and CLEANS resplen-
dent, forgiving and forgivable. This is
by far the most lovely of our seasons.
Spring has a certain freshness and
beauty, but not to compare with the
majesty and granduer of our October
hillside. The most delicate russets and
tans and fairy Colds and garnets runs
riot in our favored region. Our little
valleys are veritable valleys of the
Rhine and our woods glorious in their
very Righteousness. 50 And the best of it
all is that this year we bid fair to get
our pageant Of autumn a little ahead of
time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
A Trip to Bond.

Leaving Oakland last Saturday on
No. Y we landed in due time at Swan
ton where Rev. Shoup had horse and
buggy ready to convey US to Dora Beck
mans where we stopped for the night
and enjoyed the kind hospitality Of Mr..
B. and family.
On Sabbath at 1870 a. M, we
preached at Meadow Mountain Luther
an church to a well filled house Of at
tentive hearers.
After enjoying few hours and a
good dinner at the home Of VIM. Col
mer, one--of his sons and friend guided
US to Harrison's school house where we
preached to a good congregation at p.
m. Here we met the genial Mr.. Harri-
son, Sr., who rendered good help in the
singing.
Thencewe proceeded to Bond of which
we often heard and read but never saw.
Here we made the acquaintance of the
affable and.courteous Mr.. Bond, mana
ger Of the large lumber interests of the
place. awe took supper with Mr.. Jo-
sephus Howell and his daughter who
We're just recently sadly bereaved of a
good wife and kind mother.
We also met here Mrs. Arnold, Of
Loeb Lynn, a trained nurse taking care
OF Mr.. HOwell's son and daughter who
are down, with typhoid fever, but on
fair.waY to recovery. Next door to Mr..
Howell lives our friend Riley O'Haver
for whom we said "the words" about
three years ago. We were called in to
baptize their little daughter Nellie who
was flying very ill with typhoid fever
under the care of the smiling faced Miss
Raines a trained nurse from Cumber-
land, who We believe will pull her pa
tient through, We also met Mrs.
Brown, wife of the mill boss, and for
merly of Dubois, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bish from Luthersburg, Pa, our first
charge after entering the ministry.
At 8 p. m. we preached to an appre-
ciative and good sized audience consid-
ering the threatened thunderstorm Just
before preaching time
We stayed over night with Mr. and
Mrs. Haise, formerly from Smicksburg,
Pa.
WeIwere much pleased with the kind
reception accorded US by the people of
Bond,and the neighborly and friendly
atmosphere which pervades the place.
On Monday morning Mr.. Bond kindly
sent man to take me to the railroad
where-we took No. Il and reached Oak
land just about on time.
Rev. j. B. Shoup contemplates NOV
ing to Bond this fall and spend the win
ter there. We almost envy Bro. Shoup.
Z. MANGEs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
CHILD LABOR LAW.

The child labor law which was passed
by the last Legislature went into effect
throughout Maryland on Saturday. I'm
der its provisions no child under y wears
old can work, and children under Is
years old must secure permits from the
State Bureau ,of Statistics and Infor-
nation. The law, which was passed
through the efforts of the Child Labor
Committee, is the first practical law of
the kind that the state has had It's
promoters believe it will work to a
great advantage. A feature in it is
that SIX inspectors are appointed to
carry out its provisions. Another i'm
portant factor is that all youthful work
efs are to be registered, and parent or
guardian must take an oath to the an
plicant's age and birthplace. Children
who apply for registration are given an
examination in reading and writing.
Unless they can do both fairly well they
areI told they must continue at school.
There is only one exception to the age
limit Children under II years old may
work5ln the canning factories in the
counties from June l to October Is
This exception had to be made to Sc
cure the votes of number of county
members of the Legislature. An ap-
preparation of $4,000 was made to paw
the salaries and expenses of the in
spectors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
WHAT WATTERSON SAYS.

Henry Watterson has turned tail on
his admiration and newly cultivated
love for w. J. Bryan. Here is what he
says in the Courier Journal on Mr..
Bryan S new paramount issue, the gov
eminent ownership of railroads:
eve simply express the opinion that
public ownership is not a remedy for
any existing abuse" he says, that it
would aggravate every form Of existing
abuse, that it would put in the hands
Of the party in chance possession of
the Government power untold and dan
gerous to liberty, making the President
of the United States more potential
than the autocrat of all the Russians.
and the partisan organization behind
him irremovable, except at the end of a
revolution only too likely to be of blood.
The suggestion as plank in the Dem
ocratic platform at this time is not only
impracticable in the highest degree, but
II 1t were adopted as a fighting line
would cost US the election.
at could not be carried out as poll
cy, even if by some cataclysm we
should come to power in spite of it and
it ought not to be adopted, or contem-
plated as a policy by any party, hay
ing the real good of the people at heart
1t is un-American and I'M Democratic,
illogical to all our professions on the
side of the simple, effacacious, and up
right government. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
CHURCH BELL BLESSED.
By Right Rev. A. A. Curtis, of BaltI-
more, Last Sunday Afternoon,

The new bell for St. Peters Catholic
church in Oakland, which was made bv
the McShane Bell Foundry, of Balti-
more, was blessed last Sunday after
noon at four O'Clock with public SER
vices in charge of Right Rev. Bishop
A. A. Curtis, vicar-generaI of the Arch
diocese of Baltimore, who also preached
the sermon to large congregation.
In the blessing of the bell Bishop
Curtis was assisted by Rev. Father
Aloysis, 0. NJ. Cap. of SITS. Peters and
Paul's church, Cumberland; Rev. P. H.
McDermOtt, of Rowlesburg, West Va,
and Rev. James E. Council, the resi-
dent priest of st. Peters church in
Oakland
The ceremony was concluded with the
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
Mr.. D. E. Bolden, who erected the
church, has force of men building the
necessary scaffold work about the spire
by which it will be raised to its position.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
HE'S A MIGHTY NICE FELLOW
BUT

Mr.. Bryan has come home, and q
large number of his fellow citizens have
shown him that they are most happy to
see him safely back from his journey
around the world. He is a jolly good
fellow, a fine speech-maker and big
ger drawing caro-. than the greatest
show on earth. Even our own Murray
got up an excursion to New York just
to tell him how glad he now is to know
such a distinguished Democrat, and in
cidentally to express his great sorrow
that, while Marylanders turned out in
large numbers to hear the great orator
speak when he last paid this State a
friendly call, Maryland could not see
her way clear to help him to the Presi-
Dental chair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
THE NEW BRYANISM.

Mr.. Bryan's bold plunge to the ex-
IRENE point Of government ownership
and operation Of railroads fairly took
the breath of the Democratic leaders.
They do not know what to make Of
it. They realize that the proposition is
utterly out of the question. But what
can they do?
They know that Mr.. Bryans grip on
the party is sufficient to nominate him
and that he can have the nomination
in 1908 if he wants it. He is the partv's
forlorn hope. Opposition to him for
the nomination will be fruitless, vet the
conservative element of the party real
ize that his nomination on the new Bry-
an slogan of government ownership of
railroads, adding hundreds of thousands
to the list of federal employees would
spell defeat in advance If Organism
in 1896 and 1900 was impossible. the
new-Bryanism-..of 1906 is much more
impossible
1t is said that few of the wiser
heads in the party. hearingIof Mr.. Bry-
ans intention to declare in favor of
government railroad ownership, tried to
dissuade him terminating such declara-
ton in his New York speech, but their
efforts were inivain.
From the "safe and sane" Democrats
of the east have come protests at this
new plank in Democracy's creed-which
is not only evolutionary but revolution
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
Notice of Dissolution.

This is to give notice that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
d. E. Bolden and Austin Brown, under
the firm name Of D. E. Bolden & Co..
furniture dealers and undertakers carry
ing on business in the town of Oakland.
has been dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr. Brown retiring The business will
be carried on under the name of d. Z.
Bolden. Under the terms of dissolution
the books will be in the hands of Mr..
Brown for settlement for the next
thirty days and all parties indebted are
requested to make immediate settle
ment. At the expiration of thirty DAYS
the books will be turned over to an at
torney for settlement. All Indebtedness
Of the firm has been assumed by Mr.. D.
E. Bolden, who will make payment of
the same.
d. E. BOLDEN.
AUSTIN BROWN.
Oakland, Md, August 10, 1906.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

ary-and even the south hats on it: but
Mr.. Bryan persists that he will adhere
to it, regardless Of consequences.
A month ago the Democrats were
hopeful of a reunited front under the
leadership of Mr.. Bryan, rendered more
sober and conservative by his two de-
feats and travels. Today they are
again divided and demoralized by Mr..
Bryan's first dash into the arena on his
home coming, which shows him to be
more radical and revolutionary than
ever.
The Democrats appear to be in the
condition of hopeless without Mr.. Bryan
and hopeless with him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
Some Large Apples.

Yesterday Lawrence Zwoll, of Sand
Flat, brought to this office sixteen APP
pies of the Mann variety. The apples
averaged IA ounces each in weight and
the sixteen filled to overlooking two
gallon steel bucket. Lawrence says he
will have several hundred bushels of the
fruit to sell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
BRYAN AND THE RAILROAD RE.
BATE ACT.

1t islMr. Bryan's misfortune that he
returns to the reception gathered in
New York for This homecoming in the
very week that Republican legislation
on the regulation of railroads goes into
effect.
Mr.. Bryan has been talking MANY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
Estray Notice.

This is to give notice that there came
to my place located about one and a-half
miles north of Deer Park, during the
month Of June red yearling steer with
hole in right ear and crop off of lett ear.
Owner will please come forward, prove
property, pay all damages and costs and
take the animal away.
j. S. HARDESTY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

IT is feared that Mr.. Bryan's decla-
ration about government ownership will
once more transform the Democratic
party from a political organization into
a debating society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

For SALE-Lot number 4O18 on the
plat of Mountain Lake Park Associa-
ton. This lot is on F street, near Oak
land avenue, about two squares from
the auditorium. One of the most de-
sirable building sites in the Park. Will
be sold cheap. Terms made known
upon application. J. C. PEDDICoRD.
Attorney, Oakland, Maryland. st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

ANTE - Travelling men. Salary
Must furnish references and invest
$1,000 In first class 6 per cent bonds.
Salary and expenses paid. Experience
not requlred-we teach business at our
mills; The Wheeling Roofing & Cor
nice Company, Wheeling, W. Va. SGT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6s 1906.
FOR CONGRESS:
George A. Pearre.

THE Russian government finds itself
in need of newspaper, and may yet re-
greet having sent its best editors to ST.
IBERIA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

Mr.. BRYAN insists on disregarding the
public interest in such question, as the
whipping post and spelling reform.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

SPELLING reform is hailed as relief.
1t is about the only style of reform that
does not hint at graft and undertaking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

Mrs. T. J. Sliger, of Piedmont, was
the guest of her son, Mr.. R. E. Sliger
last Saturday and Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

WANTED-Two parties with saw
mills to cut by the thousand. Having
purchased several hundred acres of
timber will give steady employment to
the right party. ASHBY LUMBER Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
ENTRANCES;

Remittances made by money order, banE
raft registered letter or express order will
isat our risk +; made otherwise, at the risH
ofthesender. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

FiEstinsertion for square of ten nonpareil
ines 81; each addition al insertion after first,
cents per square of ten nonpereil lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
THE REPUBLICAN
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

BENZ. H. sINCELL, Editor and Proprietor
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
COUNTER SALES PROHIBITED.
Exhibitors at jamestown Can sell
Only by Order.


y letter from the authorities Of The
jamestown Exposition has been received
by the Jobbers and Shippers Association.
fsiving specific rules relative to the sale
of goods in the Manufacturers and Liber-
II Arts Building
Several persons desirOus OF making an
exhibition from Washington raised the
question whether they would be permitted
20 do business directly from their booths
IL will not De permitted except in cases
where the articles sold are made in the
booth. The Idea OF the management is
that the Manufacturers and Liberal arts
BSlding shall be free from the appearance
uf a general store.
Some figures contained in the letter re-
eeived from jamestown are significant. II
appears that Philadelphia has taken 14.Ooo
square feet of space Tor its exhibit; Ralti-
more, 2o,000; Boston, &Co0; Richmond.
ae0, and Atlanta and LynChburE each
have options on 30.C00 square feet for their
displays.
In comparison Washington has not vet
taken up the first allotment CT 5,S44 feet.
The letter urged the propriety Of Wash
ington bestirring herself
The special committee appointed 10 en-
deavoT 10 locate a shoe jObbing house il
Washington are In correspondence with
manufacturers in Lynchburg, Va, with a
view TO having branch of the CTaddoek-
Terry Shoe Company established here.
The committee will go TO Lynehburg in
The near future 20 talk over the PROPOSE
lion more in detail
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
The MISSIONER

l5IH AND SITS NV
Several very desirable apartments for rent. ctn-
tIal location, Convenient % cars excelent service
moderate rent; inspect these apartments before rent
ug elsewhere JOHN l. EDN ARDS. 7a6 l4tl 81
rrl-tf