davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07
SUMMARY OF RESULTS.

Following brief the from Tuesdays
be adjudged this time:
Massachusetts reelected the entire Republican ticket headed
by Governor Curtis Guild.
Pennsylvania elects John Sheath Republican, the ticket
for state treasurer by large majority.
New York state elected Edwin Bartlett Willard Bartlett joint
candidates the Republican and Democratic tickets
court appeals the candidates League
Hearst.
New York City elects the Tammany candidates
Joy the Independence
New Jersey evidently elects Republican
Rhode Island returns indicate the James
Hlggens Democrat, Frederick bv
plurality estimated at about
The election of the Democratic ticket in Mississippi by
Noel for governor oregone opposition
The Kentucky returns indicate Republican victory Wilson winning
the govenorship by several thousand plurality.
In Nebraska NJ B. Reese Republican supreme court
the most important state Office voted probably elected
The mayoraty the election of Tom
h. johnson, present mayor over Congressman Burton.
The American anMormon Salt City estimated
to have the largest puraites given that city.
At Toledo Mayor Whlock independent ticket m
elected.
Cincinnati elects Col Leopold Makbre Republican candidate for
mayor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07
SHORT RUN.


AS have not seen any news from our
little village for long time I will try
and give you few items.
We are having very nice weather at
present. The farmers have all their
work done and are fixing up their easy
chairs for the winter.
Mr.. Alex Wilson and William Moon,
two of our hustlers, have been in Florida
for about three weeks. They report
every thing favorable.
Mr., Scott Harvey, who has been
away with his threshing machine about
eiTht weeks, .Yill soon he home again.
Mr.. Marvine Harvey has gone to
Thayerville to visit his brother-in-law.
Miss Jeanette Wilson and Miss Grace
Ault were visiting Judge Daniel Wilson
last Sunday.
Mr. Chas. Miller was seen to pass
through Sunday.
We are glad to say the Short Run
grange is getting along very nicely.
Miss Emma Harvey was home Sun
day.
Mr.. Harry Hardesty was at Short
Run Sunday.
Our school is progressing nicely under
the management of Miss Merle Fowler.
She certainly is blessed with good luck.
We don't know which one is going to
draw the lucky number yet, Milo or Tom.
The FIDDLER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07
@eo99ea9e9goge@0p aaaaQNss
FIKE.
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The husking of corn is the prominent
work of the farmers in this section at
present, and they find it to be an ex-
ceedingly poor crop this year.
Mrs. Anna B. Bamthouse and little
daughter of Uniontown, Pa, are visit
ing her parents at this place.
+. J. Bowser and Sons have been
gathering moss for the Pittsburg mar
ket.
Mr.. James Frantz lost a very valuable
horse, which he priced very highly.
Mr.. Owen Evans is erectingl a new
house and wants it complete soon 20
that he can move.
Edgar Hayward, of Bond, Md, was
in this section last Saturday.
Mr.. L. K. Fike has been able to come
home every week 50 far this winter.
CARTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07

Perhaps you object to buying from
agents-rather see the work for your
self. Then visit our yard at 80 N. Cen
ire St, Cumberland, or Frostburg, and
see the finest display of finished monu-
ments in the State, all of which will be
sold at away down prices.
J. B. WILLIAMS Co..
Low Price Marble & Granite Dealers.
FrostbUrg, Nd At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07
DOG Tag Notice.

Owners Of dogs who have not raid
their tax for the yy,r 1917 in Districts
Nos. and T. VIII please pay.at once.
Possibly it will be convenient to make
above payment on election day.
1t w. A. MAFFETT, Constable.
Mr.. James M. Litzinger. of Grafton.
spent last night in Oakland
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

Joseph NJ Dixon who succeeds
William A. Clark. as United states
senator from Montana. was born ~
Snow Camp, N. C., 1861 He Is con
soouently but forty years Old ana
one of the youngest members OF the
senate. Mr.. Dixon was educated
EarIham college, Richmond Ind, and
admitted to the bar in 1892, since
which time he has been a resident ol
Montana. For the last four years
he has been Montana's only Repre-
sentative in Congress. Previous ~
his election to his office he was sue
cessively assistant prosecuting attor
ney Of Missoua county. prosecuting
attorney, and a member Of the legis-
lature. He was delegate TO the Re
publican national convention in chi
caso in 1904 He Is IN sympathy
with the present federal administra-
ton and is 4 warm personal frien1s
Of President Roosevelt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
ALL PREVIOUS
RECORDS BROKEN
GREAT INCREASE IN PRoDU1-
TON or STEEL SHOWN IN
QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF
u. S. STEEL coRPoRAION.

New York. July 20.--All proluc-
lion records Of the United States
Steel corporation are shown to have
heen broken when eompany's report
20 rthe quarter ending June 30, 1907.
was made public after a meeting of
the board Of directors today. he ne
port shows company's net earnings
for the quarter TO he $45,503,705
high water marx. The record break
ing total is an increase of s. 31S,GT2
over the corresponding quarter last
year. The amount of untitled bust
ness on hand is 71G03,S7S tons, an in
crease Of 794 .2S9 tons over last year.
The directors say that the amount Of
untitled business is a barometrie in
dication of the steel making bust.
terest. dividends and money paid for
new plants and additional property
and construct
The directors declared regular
quarterly dividend OF III per cent on
preferred stock. one half oil one per
cent ON common They state that the
strike IN the Lake Superior region Isl
no; considered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
MOVER IS FREE
ON PERSONAL BOND
RELEASED LAST NIGHT AND WILL
TODAY ACCOMPANY HAY.
WOOD TO SALT LAKE CITY
ORCHARD AGAIN WITNESS.

Boise. Idaho. July 30.-After a de
lay of sc hours, Charles H. Meyer.
president of the Western Federation
of Mixers. was released from the
county Jail tonight on a bond of s25..
COO signed by Timothy Reagan and
Thomas Jones. of Boise.
Mover viii leave for Salt Lake CITY
tomorrow nigat with William D. Hay.
wood. who on Sunday was acquitted
OF the murder of former Governor
Steuneuberg. After a few hours in
Salt Lake City they will proceed TO
Denver, the headquarters of the Fed.
eiation
Or ] G McCee. Of Wallace. idaho.
charged with perjury in the Haywood
case. had hearing in the probate
court to-day. was bound over for trial
ed released ON his own recognizan-e.
Niece swore Harry Orchard was in
Wallace in August. 1894 Orchard
was a witness against him today and
declared he was not in Idaho at the
time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
HAD HIS EXCUSE READY.
Private's Good Reason for Sailing I'm
der Distinguished Alias.

Walter Wellman, the noted explorer,
Journalist and aeronaut, was discuss
ing ON the Carmania, on the way to
America, an English aeroplane that
had failed.
The machine" Mr.. Wellman said,
"is no good, and it never will be any
good It's inventors excuse for its
failure-he blamed the wind. the mo-
tor. loose serew-begged the ques-
ton as the private did in the civil war.
This private escaped from camp
one night. visited town, and in return.
ing was waylaid by sentry.
Who goes there? the sentry called
in the darkness.
Gen Grant the private answered
in the voice Of one who has consumed
II beers and nine whiskies
And thereupon the disgusted SEN
try knocked the man down with his
musket butt.
Jim Jobbins, the sentry ex-
claimed. recognizing the private as he
helped him UP, how dare you 60 say
that you are Gen Grant,
The private tied his handkerchief
around his head.
Well, he stammered, If you'd do
Ibis to Gen. Grant, what wouldn't you
have done to Jim Jobbins ?
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
TO IMPROVE THE RACE.

Rev. Davidson, the new pastor OF
the negro Baptist church al Nine
teenth and Walnut streets. has inter
ested his congregation in a somewhat
strenuous effort to improve the moral
condition Of the negro race in this
community Several criticisms from
him have appeared IN this paper and
this morning a set Of resolutions
adopted by his congregation are pub.
lished. IN ali these utteIan es there
his been evident an earnest desire for
The moral betterment of the race and
a disposition to place mucl res1onsi-
bility upon the dominant white race,
upon the community and the city gov
eminent
That any efforts to improve the
condition of the negro race. especially
the moral condition. are entitled to
encouragement is not to be ques-
toned. ard IL may be admitted that
negroes have right to expect a large
measure OF active help in any move
ment looking TO that end. But there
If danger that they expect too much
50 many people, regard s. Of raca,
expect too much in the way of help
TO do right or to be good men or
women. God helps him who helps
himself may probably be ap3IieI to
moral as we'll as -atarlsl davelo7.
ment and the negro race will have to
depend largely upon itself for improve
ment
A dominant race. community, or
gcvefnment-all have their RESPONSE
Eilities. but the re possibilities Of
each are, and Of right ougnt 70 be.
limited The greatest responsibility
lies upoa the individual AMI in the
home TIC D. ne il where children
are reared 10 lie good men and
women or vagabonds. worthy citi rens
or rogucs: and the homo life must lie
ordered by the in iividual The doml-
nant race. the community or the gov.
ernmenf have little business there
The church alone mav invade it 10
make il what it should be and there.
one would think lies the chureh's mis-
sion, rather than in Efforts to make
Or shape government policies, local. !
state or national
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
II One only Could.

A group Of New York brokers were
talking about John w. Gates rooms
in the new Plaza hotel. rooms for
which he pays $4,000 a year.
well, said an DERBY bachelor. IF
Mr.. Gates business had all been con.
Quoted with women, as so much OF
mine is, be wouldn't be living in such
rooms as tLose.
mir Gate was discussing women's
ideas about business the other night
lie said a woman whom he knew
once mailed her broker this note:
please by for my account 1000
shares Of p. ID. & O. al IS. Sell at
100. and be sure TO send me the profits
by noon tomorrow, as am going out
OF town
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
A MIND AT PEACE.
Truly Said to Lend Grateful Music oy
Every Passer-hy.

The influences OF mind at peace
are beyond all calculating Those who
understand that the laws of the sub
tier matters work through thought
functions know that thoughts are
things and so whithersoeyer we send
them, that they build real atmospheres
around us, and hover In clouds above
and about our friends, The harmon
lied ana loving mind distills It's peace
through all the mental atmosphere,
waiting waves of contentment and
pleasure as far as they reach. We
know what sweet wholesomeness
seems TO be exhaled by the mere pres
ence of some people, II is the inner
harmonies of their minds permeating
the mental and moral atmosphere.
1t is by the power of such gentle
and healthful influences as these that
we give our finest sympathy to the
distressed. In our presence the VIII
ing flower raises its dropping head
Strength is impaired to the sad and
weary heart, courage to the despair
ing, heart vitality to the loveless and
lonely, Proof ourselves against dis
aster, we mend the Ills Of others,
The mind that is mansion filled
with all sweet sounds ard harmonies
lends its grateful music to every pass
erby.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
ThInkino Aloud.

The philanthropic coal dealer was
ddvca 10 be addressed to his custo-
meFs.
Dear sir" he said. from our
knowledge of the supply on hand at
the various centers, and from the con-
ditlons governing tine market, we feel
warranted in assuring you that coal
is now at the lowest notch at which
it will be sold this year, and there
fore now is the time to lay in your
supply for next winter. The price will
probably ADVANCE next month. BY the
lord mayor of London and the seven
wise men of Greece, we know it Will
Hold on" he added hastily. looking
over his stenographer's shoulder,
You needn't put that last sentence
down. My mind was wandering for
moment Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

the IS minutes Then they only came down
for lack Of fuel.
While the Wgh avered circular path made the fig
eight them descending lower level they flew among The trees
lodging right and left thus completely demonstrating that they d
control of their machine which had been had
before.
The explanation Of failures in time past has been made by Prof.
Newcomb Models have been made which correct in primer
pie which flew WE'LL and yet when the model enlarged the Whole
thing proved failure The altering Of The dimensions the secret q
the failure failed realize that weight increases the
cube and the supporting surface the square,
The theory that the flight OF large bird of large aoane
principle small but that do not
90 on the principle the flight Of bird but that Of flock One
expects small carry weight and bird twice the SIZE 70
carry double this Proceed the principle o flock q
small have the cellular theory which the right one
flight unlike inventions will not be developed through
commercial reasons Perhaps that why it has been slow in coming
But there feature will lead the instantaneous development OF
arshp throughout the world, That is warfare,
tever activity the departments Of the world
in very years Already have instrument applicable to e
the Wright machine have the first which will travel
The departments of the nations are watching
every French has actually sent special rep
resenayes from the farmers what they know Of the e
permen Of the Wright brothers The universities taking up the
study
day the arshp has dawned The flying machine to be
the rival of imagine that before long we shall
see kites safely anchored passengers aboard the pro-
eers the kites sail through space rate Of so or SO miles
a hour
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
. sy'ssQY,S*A1ND GIRLS
DoLLY'S4ovE STORY

AMimosa sam sat in ~ Summer
house amid the droophg blo,ans OF
tho purple wistaria o Mimosa san
had almond eyes and cher4 lips,
and. her smile was fixed and placid.
StS kat very still and stately with
hsfSHffns stuck stialy out in front OF
her on the garden seat
Even the hummlrg bird who
whirred above her, taking her for
some more gorgeous flower, failed
to make her move even one Of her
waxen eye-lids.
One great branch OF wistaria bloom
hung directly over the head of .
Mimosa San, and the sight of her
there, so silent AMI lovely, thrilled
HIS purple heart to the very depths.
In voice that sounded like rain
drops on a bed of violets he called:
20 Mimosa SAM
There was no answer.
20 Mimosa San!"
Still she sat. silent and rigid. and
the wistaria bloom could not bear
iks He shlvered all over shivered
so violently that hN vine looseneu
and fell-so low that the blossoms
br"shed across the face OF 0 Mimosa
San and planted a dewy kiss right
on her cherry lips.
AT the touch the fairy soul OF .
Mimosa San stirred and met the
soul of the wistaria bloom, and they
fell in love with each other imme-
diately. She turned her almond eyes
on. the wistaria bloom and saw that
he was good. SO she Struggled her
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
Beyond the Dreams Of AxarIee.

The wealth is one Of the most com
parative of terms was aptly illustrat-
ed by an old colcred nanny" in
Charleston, s. c. She had been doing
the laundry work Of CERTAIN family
for quite awhile. but deciding 10
leave the neighborhood. she had come
to toll them that she would no longer
be able 20 perform these duties
The lady of the house, wishing to
secure another good washerwoman.
inquired of the old woman as TO the
reliability Of another negress who she
happened to know lived next door to
the first
Laws, missus." replied the old
darkey, dat woman doan' do no
washin'; shs rich. she is. She's got
a doorbell to her house"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

face costly into his purple waistcoat
1--WE been watching you for 9
long time" he whispered. Ever
since little Head left You
here. But you never stirred till
kissed you"
II couldn't. A dolls soul cannot
speak until flower has kissed her. !
How glad j.. an IN :.s. vine II Eel feii
SONS"
But it's your face that love. o
Mimosa San. I'll keep the sun of,
so It cannot fade you. If youll stay
here. will you?"
II don't like the sun. Its.takes
the color out OF my cherry lips.
1T shan't any more laughed the
wistaria.
A week passed by, and o Mlmosa
San and the wistaria lived in q
dream OF rapture.
Then one morning there was no
sun, and the rain began to fall The
wistaria laughed and cried:
"oh. like the rain 1t refreshes
me. See, 1t viii refresh you, too"
But o Mimosa San shuddered and
cried:
20, shelter me, shelter me, dear
wistaria, The rain will kill me.
Closer he wrapped his leaves and
tendrils. and tenderly he hung his
blossoms between her and the show
er. But the drops were too thick
and heavy. They fell upon her pur-
pie robe, and the color began to run
out and stain the board seat; they
fell upon her cherry lips. and. the
red ran down her face In streaks;
they fell upon her jet-black hair
and It dropped, limp and ugly around
her waxen pate.
But the wistaria di1 rct love her
any The less, and still he trled to
save her
Night fell, and the wind came and
whipped the rain sharply against
the Summer house. The wistaria
began to grow faint with the strug-
gle. Now and then blossom was cut
away and carried out into the night
on the wings OF the driving rain.
Goodbye" he sighed. When
my blossoms are all gone / shall not
be able to speak any more, for my |
fairy soul will be gone. But my arms
will still hold you"
A gust of wind bit the frail stem /
hat held the last blossom.
Not good-bye," whispered o
.fimosa San. II win go with youi"
And her fairy soul drifted ont |
With the soul of the wistaria bloom.
Goldon-Head found 0 Mimosa San
lext day-her color washed ont and
Ter robe ruined Her limp little
orm was held tightly in the arms
# the wistaria vine. but there was
10 blossom to shelter her, only a
aged stem. cut and slasbcd by the
torn. o Mimosa San was quite
lead. and Golden-Head buried her
where the roots of the wistaria could
reep lovingly around her
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
Suatet1t
BY BARON DAIRoKU KIKUcHI.

be- and usually will be shortened by years he then pro-
cee middle secondary school, where he studies years In
the middle schools boys and girls educated together separated The
education entirely free, except special but the fees
trang, amounting about $50 year American money Whether tile
boy proceeds of universities depends greatly upon what he
wishes to do in life but should he desire pursue his education every ia
cy given him, and he pass through university chapy
indeed.
To the Importance attach moral teaching which to be
COMPOUNDED with purely religious already alluded
but may add that from the time child lower primary school
until he leaves his middle technical college
voted to the nculcation Of morals.
So far general education concerned lay great
the study of national history, while the middle English
regular and important subject For the regard such
jects reading writing mathematics geography and follow
much the sa>e lines as American schools.
We encourage Indeed primary
and girls schools examinations forbidden and the higher
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

Hvrnue TO De soTd by me contractor
at whatever he can get for il has been
subject of adverse comment, al
though there are reasons for this
which were fully discussed and pass.
led upon at the meeting Of the Board
lof Local Improvements. II Is sug-
gested however, that when CONNER
cial avenue is paved with brick the
gravel taken from there be utilized by
the city in repairing other streets,
which can probably be arranged in
some way that will not complica'e
matters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

Another barge Of lumber. about
two good train loads was brought TO
Cairo yesterday by the towboat Wash
Honsheli. If arrived al $50 a. NJ.
and at noon it was on its way 70
Joppa in tow Of the G. & f. / railroad
company's towboat T H. Davis, 70 re
transferred to cars there and shipped
north and east.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

realms Of education, although they inevitable theY
dispensed with far possible Turning to physical
education, pay great attention t the small chill
drcn are encouraged and taught to play regular games.
while for the older ones gymnastics aud military drill
the principal subjects Of instruction. Girls, too,
are taught drill but not the military variety In re-
gard to games, attempts have been made to introduce
cricket and football but far the only western game
that has caught on" is the American Of baseball.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
June Circulation.

The above Is correct statement %
the number OF complete ana periect
copies d fthe Cairo Bulletin printed
FOR the year 1906 and for the month
Of June 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me
thia first day OF July, 1907
LEO. J. KLEB.
fSaall Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

The famous Mime. Theirs nearl
necklace part Of the legacy lcft %
the French republic by President
Theirs. is said to be diving. II rs 4
well known fact that pearls f,:ru-
black and die unless worn frecBe4.ly
next 10 the skin. The necklace is in
the Government museum and IS val
ued at nearly 100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

the latter's attack on Quebec.
l777- Lafayette made MAJOR Gen
eral In the American army.
Plattsburg, N. n, aiken by lh'
British.
1850 Robert L. Taylor. United states
Senator from Tennessee, born
1850 CAPTAIN U. s, Grant resigned
his commission in The army.
1SG7-Joseph NJ, Dixon, United states
ganator from Montana, born.
1896 Fomyseven persons Killed ~
railroad disaster near Atlantic
City, n J.
1ao5-The japanese captured the Is,
land OF Saghalin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

We're Goldthwait. one of the most
interesting personalities OF the Bos-
ton bar, has had d romantic career
he Is the son Of a well known Bos-
ton physician and for a number NJ
years travelled with a wild West
show. For a time he was one of the
known cowboys Of Colorado. He at
tracted considerable attention re-
Gently By publishing a book on In
gersoll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
The Rrute.

I do everything I possibly can to
make your daughter happy
You do, 20 hear you tell It.
well. what on earth do I do to
make her unhappy ~
We'll. some nights you are gone
half the night and other nights you
ct stir away from home"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

BELT LINE cars due Ia leave Second st. 90
ing north on Commercial Ave, every ID mtn-
utes from 8 q. m. TO 4 y. M.
Going rorth or walnut ~ every Is minutes
from d. 0s III. TO 1888 D. IN.
POPLAR SIT. LINE Holbrook Ave, car du
20 leave seeonu ut geing nerth on Hoinroos
ssiie minutes every houi until 'io:42 and li:f3
T. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. st $685.
6:lg; 6s3l; 6:4s: and 1904 q. N and on same min
utss every hour rrfil 1894 ard lt.04 D. M.
Poplar st. cars due TO pass st. Msry's PARK
= minutes after leaving Second St
BELT LINE OWL OARS north on Walnut
1850 p. M. l2;3t a. m; 80 a. M; 2.3o o. nt.,
80 q. m; 80 q. M: 5 80 n. m.
North on Commemorative 90 p. m; l:O0,
M. 90 M. 90 n, m 90 a, M S a. M.
Belt and Owl cars are due 10 pass West
Thirty fourth st. Is minutes after leaving
Second st,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31

When is a pen Ike a boquet?
When in a holder
When is a chimney like a bombshell?
When blown out.
When are fruit baskets like lettersf
When dearing dates.
Mildly come noddy.
Two heads. but one body.
"a barely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-31
JOHN g. SHEA

Manufacturer and dealer In Hsrnes
Collars, Saddles, Strap work. Whips
Horse Clothing, lap busters anu sly
Nets.
The only houce In the city that
makes handmade harness. No. 1909
Washington Ave. Repairing a Spec
ialty.