davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-16
BITTINGER.

Rev. J. B. Shoup returned last Mon
day evening from serving his people at
Bond and other points, and brought
with him nice string of brook trout
taken from stream along the way.
Much of the credit:for the catch is due
Master to Edgar Hayward, of Bond.
1t is rumored that our neighbor,
Charles Sechler, has sold his home near
this village and we shall regret to learn
that Mr.. Sechler is to locate elsewhere.
A survivor of the wat named Meyers,
passed through here last week and was
the guest of Rev. j. B. Shoup over
night.
Misses Rebecca and Nellie Bevans, of
Grantsville, were calling at the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-16
FAILED TO SELL 0LDsJAIL.
Highest Bid for Property Was Si00G,
and Refused by Commissioners.

Yesterday afternoon in front Of the
court house the County Commissioners
offered at public auction two pieces of
county property old Jail and lot
having frontage Of eighty feet on
Green street and running back 1875 feet
to an alley in the rear, and the lot pur-
chased few years ago as a site for the
new jail which is located on the opposite
side of Fifth street from the old jail
property, and succeeded in disposing of
neither, the bids being deemed made
quate by the Commissioners.
The old jailwa first offered and was
started at $500 by Mr.. w. A. Maffett,
who had as his competitor County
Treasurer Horace R. Dewitt, the for
mer making the highest bid $1,000
when the property was withdrawn from
the sale by the Commissioners, who, it
is understood, had placed a value of
$4,000 upon it, which, in consideration
at which other property in Oakland is
selling at present, is not in excess of its
true worth.
The vacant lot across Fifth street
from the old Jail was then offered and
withdrawn after a bid of 1925 had been
made for it by Mr.. Maffett This lot
cost the county $500, but it was damag-
ed to some extent by the removal of
large quantities of earth which was US
ed for grading purposes around the new
Jail. AS it is, however, the lot is still
valuable for building purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-16

lerences to Be composed. The
new party manager is ex-Gov.
Brown, and while he has public
spirit and party pride and ali that
sort Of thing, he has a personal
ambition What does he want
for himself, and what will be his
plan for obtaining it? How soon
does he think he is due to arrive
in the United States Senateo II
Gov. Warheld stands for a second
term the Republicans should in
spect their aspirants for governor
under strong glass. They will
need the best man in the list.
They have excellent material, and
with a candidate will selected and
we'll supported should give their
opponents run for their money.
AS for next year, it is extremely
doubtful now if Mr.. Bryan, upon
any platform which will insure
him his former strength in his old
strongholds, will be able to carry
Maryland as against any ofthe men
figuring prominently in the Repub-
lican speculation. What Mr..
German and Mr.. Rasin, working
together, could not accomplish
Gov. Brown will find beyond his
power. On the great national
questions-money, the tariff, the
curbing of corporate greed, and
the proper support of the country
the business interests of MARYLAND
and particularly those Of so flour.
ishing city as Baltimore, are not
to be manipulated, as once, by a
mere party tag, or cry. The gen.
eral welfare is their welfare, they
examine issues for themselves
leaving spellbinders to harangue
the idle and - curious in any ok
way for vo.-.5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-16
MARYLAND.

The Washington Star, of We'd
nesday, under the above caption,
refers to the municipal election
held in Baltimore on Tuesday last
as follows: Mr.. Mahool's victory
in Baltimore yesterday did not
come up to his party's expectations.
The predicted majority of twenty
thousand did not materialize
Had that figure, or one approach
ing it, been reached, there woul !
have been good grounds for mark
ing Maryland off the debatable
state for next fall, and probably
for next year. So pronounced a
result in the metropolis of the state
would have assured Democratic
success in the gubernatorial race,
and even made the outlook bright
for Mr.. Bryan in the national race.
But the majority secured is only a
third of the one expected, and as
explained it shows that the spirit
ofindependent.voting is still strong
in the Maryland city. Mr.. Timanus
lost in the Watcher wards as the
result of Republican factional dis.
content, and ran we'll in Democratic
wards as the result of his excellent
official record. The state race is
to follow, and in Gov. Warheld
the Democrats have strong man,
both in his personality and in his
official record. But there are diff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-16
THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1907.
SHEEP AND WOLVES.

Forsaking his wife; breaking up
his home; clipping with I7-year- old
school girl who was his ward
deposed by the bishop of his
diocese because of the immortality
ofhis conduct and the unspeakable
reproach he brought upon the
cause of the christian ministry
such is the record of a single week
that stands against Rev CD Jere K.
Cooke of Hampstead, Long Island
New York.
1t is sad to have TO chronicle such
lapses from moral rectitude by those
who have borne the sacred title of
minister of the gospel; and all the
sadder because of the glee with
which such cases are seized upon
by scoffers and unbelievers and
spread broadcast to the detriment
Of churches and the cause of right
eousness.
When one bank official goes
wrong, the whole public talks about
it, yet little is heard of the great
army of back officials who are
above suspicion and who stand as
the impregnable buttress in behalf
of business confidence and integri-
ty. So likewise when one minister
falls the world makes much of it
without seeming to stop to consider
the multitude of faithful ministers
whose lives are devoted unselfshly
and spotlessly to the ministry of
reconciliation. He in whose name
they preach warned them when on
earth that false teachers would
come and wolves would wear Sleeps
clothing, and this prophecy lhas
alas, been all too often fulfilled.
Even among the Twelve there was
one traitor, but it should be re-
assuring thought that where one
was faithless eleven were faithful
and so, in these days, where there
is an occasional successor to Judas
how much better it is to think of
the vast multitude who stand
steadfast for truth, sincerity and
righteousness. There would be
no counterfeit but for the existence
of the genuine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-16

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-16
THE REPUBLICAN
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

u : 4EPUBLICAN u published every Thurs
lgy morDing at the following rates:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-16
LAND Seriously Injured.

Bruce Browning, employed as sawyer
on the mill located near Hutton and
owned by Mr.. Charles F. White, .sus-
tanned an injury to his right hand last
Friday morning which might have re-
suited in the loss of that member. In
some manner his hand came in contact
with the revolving saw and lacreated it
very seriously. The wounds were
dressed by DR.. McComas, who CHANGED
to be at Hutton when the accident &C.
Cured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-16
Cash or Trade for Produce.

Cartwright, Mountain II lrk,
will pay highest market p either
in cash or trade for Blu - rs and
Potatoes. Want five Lu..4red bushels
Potatoes at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-16

For RENT-Dwelling of eight rooms;
never failing spring; large lot; good
stable and outbuildings. Apply at this
office'or at Sincell & Co. 's-store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-16

large enhancement of. the price of the
staff of life will entail hardship upon
the masses of the people.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
McFreesville

MFR. Jacob Cell, of Kansas
called on Rev ] c. Mclaughlin.
Tuesday,
Mr.. George Brown. of Silk
Ridge. 10 working for Chas Nuns'
maker.
Mr.. f. P Kraidar is busy work
ing the roads in Marion Ip,,
where he is supervisor.
Mrs. Noah Blosssr visited her
son, Mr., James Blosser. ana fan
lily one day last week
Mr., Eber Mowery has been en-
gagged to teach the Till's school
the coming term.
Mr. Elmer McLsughlin is build
ing fine house on the lot which
he recently purchased at Logan,
Sunday school at Bethany is
progressing nicely under the man
agement of Prof Eber Mowery,
John Geiger passed through THE
place Saturday elroute 10 Logan.
Samuel Bright leaves our com
munity on Saturday ana goes to
Marion, where he has great al
traction.
MIR. Horace Smith has improved
the looks Of his house by coat or
fine paint
Mr., Dwight Polling and son.
Frank, were seen in this vicinity
with eaw and az Tuesday. May
be they were going 20 cut timber
Quite a number OF horses are be
ing tracked at the Fair Ground
We are having some fine wealth
er AZ present
Mr. Woolegar ie threshing the
last crops OF wheat ia THE com
munity. UsoIE Tom
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26

defense in this case fled demur.
rer to the Indictment which was
sustained by Judge Martin.
Case No. 1904. The State of
Ohio against Grant Collins for
selling intoxicating liquors to q
minor, Tie defendant wac ar
raigned on the oath and after the
Indictment was read, entered q
plea of not guilty, reserving the
right to withdraw that plea and
plead differently later. His bond
wac fixen at $3.50 which he gave
and trial set for October IL. On
September % the defendant ap-
peared and Withdrew his plea of
not guilty and entered one Of
guilty. Judge Martin imposed a
fine of $25 and costs against the
defendant which he paid at once.
The jail sentence which is part
of the penalty for this crime was
suspended by Judge Martin for
the present.
Case No. 1905. The State Of
Ohio against William Warner for
keeping his saloon open and sell
ing on Sunday. A demurrer was
filed to the indictment and after
arguments by counsel for both
eides was submitted to the court,
who will rem der his decision later
in the term.
Case No 1909. The State of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
Cured Hay Fever and sam-
meT Cold.

A, ] Nushsum, Batesville,
Indiana, writes Last year |
suffered for three months with a
summer cold so distressing that it
lnterfered with my business
had many of the symptoms OF hay
fever, and a doctors prescription
did not reach my case, and l took
several medicines which seemed TO
TO only aggIavate my case.
Fortunately l insisted upon hav
ing Foley's Honey aud Tar in the
yellow package, and IL quickly
cured me. My wife has since used
Foley's Honey and Tar with the
same success. Bort 4 Co,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
Brown Bros.

Are ready for Fall and
Winter with the largest
and best equipped stock of
brand new, high class
Clothing, Hats and Furn-
ishings south of Columbus,
Ohio, and at prices too
that will interest every
buyer of good clothes
throughout the entire coun-
ty and Hooking Valley.
1t will be we'll worth your
while to see this Grand Display
Of New Styles. You'll find here
the really artistic garments, for
Fall and Winter seasons. In
the matter of fabrics, we've
never had so beautiful a range
of rich effects as we are now
showing We made up our
minds to excel any of our pre-
vious efforts, and when you see
this great stock of "high class"
clothing for Men and Boys
you'll say that we've certainly
succeeded. Don't wait to make
your selection. The best time
is when the stock is complete,
and that's right now. We ask
your inspection and let you COM
pare values. We want you to
critically examine any suit you
fancy, try on your size, make
any comparison you like, and
you'll find that Brown Bros.
clothes have the individuality
and character that comes only
from the singleness of purpose
of adhering to the highest ideals
OF workmanship. That's why
they prove their superiority and
retain their shape and style
lines, under every stress of hard
wear and rough usage, to the
end.
Come in before buying your fall
clothes and let US show you the
great values" we are offering
in "Men's Suits and Overcoats
at
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
ENORMOUS VALUE or REALTY IN
NEW YORK.

In his report to the mayor. President
OF the Tax Board Lawson Purdy makes
this interesting comment on the land
values Of New York city
The value OF lana today in New
YORK city is SO enormous that il Is
hard 10 realize its amount without
some comparisons The assessed
value OF land alone, exclusive of i'm
proyements in the city of New York,
is greater than the assessed value of
ali the real estate, improvements in
cluded, in the state OF Pennsylvania
and nearly twice as great as the value
OF al the real estate, including inn
proyements, in the state OF New York
outside the city
The assessed value OF the land for
six square miles of Manhattan ia the
neighborhood or Central Park is great
eT than the assessed value OF all the
real estate In the state Of Missouri"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26

Most victims of appendicitis
are those who are habitu ally con
stipatsd. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup cures chronic constipation
by stimulating the liver ana
bowels, and restores the natural
action of the bowels. Orino La1a-
tive Fruit Syrup does not nauseate
or grips aud is mild and pleasant
to take Refuse substitutes
Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
$500, $500. $500
$1,000, $1,000,
$14.OO, $500,
$1,000, S 1900
a n d $4,000.
Young Mems Suits and Over
coats at $500, $500, $500,
$500, $1,000, $1,000, S14.OO
and $500.
Boys Knee Suits and Over
coats at $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $4.OO, $3.50
ana $500.

1t will mean Satisfaction and a
saving of money to you, Don't
forget that our Work Clothing
is the best sold in Logan. The
Quality of the material, the
class of workmanship embodied
in our work clothing is the best
that can be produced, and the
price is no higher than is asked
for the ordinary kind Buy
your next work-trousers, shirt
and oyer-alls at our store, and
you'll see for yourself why it
pays best to deal at
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
RECON- MEN DATIONS
or UNITED STATES
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Signed ~ Governor Harris ana
Twelve Commissioners,

l. That the states abandon the
!. general property tax ana raise
! their revenues by taxes upon cor
: porations. inneritancss ana III
{ come, supplemented when neces-
I sary D. Indirect taxation; that TO-
!. cal revenues be raised py taxes
! on real estate ana personality un-
!. der the general propsrty-ta1 sys-
I TEN as at present
!. 2. That corporations, public
: service and oIher, De taxed by
/. state boards. at rates 1xed by
I legislation, upon the value Of
Ineir franchises assessed ac-
/ cording 70 the actual value of
! their stocks ana bonded debts,
/ less the yalu' of their real estate
! as assessed locally. ana that the
/ real estate owned by them be
taxed locally as other real estate
is taxed.
The revenues received from
public service corporations
should be returned to the mu-
inequalities where the properties
Of said corporations are located
or operated.
: 3. That the system of lsvyins
graduated taxes upon inherit
. ances be adopted by those states
which do not now employ it, ana
; that it be abandoned by the fed
eral government.
4. That taxes upon corpora
tions, inheritances, etc, be sup
plemented by a graduated tax
upon incomes, TO be levied and
collected by the state
g. That notes, mortgages, and
other like property be taxed by
the state at full value, but at low
fixed rates, through an appropri-
ate listing and recording system
similar to the Pennsylvania meth
cd, and proposed by the New York
legislative committee of 1899.
1900. Such taxes and other rev
enues OF the states in excess Of
their needs should be distributed
to counties or localities upon
some equitable basis,
6. That to promote greater uni
formity in state taxation ana to
consider interstate problems con-
neeted herewith, the states pro-
vide for national conventions Of
fiscal officers.
z. That the general property
tax upon real estate and tangible
personality be supplemented by
special taxes OF licenses upon
any business tnat is not by the
general property tax made 10
bear its just snare or the local I
public burden -(l902. Vol XIX
FsSF*##s'*&EFRsES8SfFS'
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26

The annual reunion OF the 63rd
o. V. L Survivors Association
will be held at Amesville, Athens
county, October 2nd and ard be-
Ing their 23rd annual reunion.
All honorably discharged soldiers
are cordially invited
r. S MASON, Cor. ssey,,
Relief. 0HEo,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26

Tie Common Pleas Court OF
Hooking county presented busy
ecene Saturday and also on Tues
day The former day being tax
en- up with the hearing of motions
and assignment of cases and other
snail matters that required i'm
mediate attention, while the lat
ter day was spent in arraigning
prisoners and deciding motions
and demurrers.
The disposition of cases and the
progress made in them on Satur-
day is as follows:
Case No. 1876. P. H. Sweeney
against Belle @. Hyson for money
was dismissed and judgement en-
tered against each party for their
own costs.
Case No. 3763. G. w. Dowler
against Elmer Hamilton ON appeal,
Leave was granted to plaintiff to
file an amended petition within
five days,
Case No. 1852 Ellis o. Dennis
against Lizzie Dennis which was
for hearing on motion was assigned
for trial on October a
Case No. 1894. Mary Brooks
against Abraham Bingham for
money. Assigned for trial ON
October 5.
Case No. 1895. F. M. Abbott,
doing business under the name of
the Columbus Supply company,
against the incorporated Village
of Murray City, Hooking county,
OHIO, on appeal. Leave was Civ
Ell to the defendants to answer
within ten daye.
Case No. 573, Mary Dixon
against James Dixon for confirma
tion of sale, The sale was con
frmed and deed ordered.
All the business that was for
hearing on Saturday being called
up and disposed of ae above, court |
was adjourned until Tuesday
morning when arraignments were
made and some few cases and mo-
tions were taken up, all of which |
were disposed of az follows;
Case No. 1856 Mary j. Asbsll,
Administrative of Henry II, As
bell, deceased, against the Board |
of County Commissioners of Hook
ing county, Ohio, for damages.
amount claimed $1,000 Leave
was granted to both parties to
take dispositions during term of
court.
Case No. 1871 Richard S.
Higgins against John Bruce Dolli-
son and E, Bundy Allen for dam
ages. Amount claimed $4,000.
This case was argued on demurrer
to the petition the first of last
week, Judge Martin withholding
his decision until Tuesday The
demurrer was sustained through
out and, as this left the case with.
out issue, it was dismissed, Judge
ment being rendered in favor of
the defendants for their costs.
The plaintiff saved the exceptions
and in view to taking the case to
the Circuit court.
Case No. 1886. Elizabeth Davis
against Sylvester Davis for ali
mony and Injunction, BY agree.
ment of both parties this case was
dismissed at the cost of the de
fendant.
Case No. 1897. Chas. p. Wolf
against the Hooking Valley Rail
way company for damages
Amount claimed $1,000. A demnr-
rer wae filed ia THE case on Sep,
temher IL, and argnsd by the at.
torneys on both sides. Judge
Martin withholding his decision
until Tuesday. The demurrer was
overrnled and the exceptions of
the defendants to the oVsrruling I
noted. Leave was then given
them 10 anewer by October 10
Case No. s908. Willis MeCleI-
land against Byron Stump and
Margaret Stump for an ininnc-
tion, This case was called up
and being ready for trial was as
signed for October 1
Case No, 80l2. Carrie d. Judy
againet Claud E. Carroll ON
charge of bastardV. Agsipnad FIR ,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26

docket owing to the defendant
having not been appreheuded, hi
having fled the county.
Case No. 1T40. The state oil
Ohio against Reid Mann for seduc
tion. This case was also stricken
from the docket on account of the
defendant not having been appre
hended
Case No 1894. The State OF
Ohio against George vsnsiokle Oh
a charge Of unla wfully keeping 9
saloon open on Sunday. This
case was continued off the docket.
Case No. 1911. The State of
Ohio against Oliver Coburn for
assault. Called for trial and will
be for hearing at later date this
term,
Case No. 1914. The State of
Ohio against Ollie Lyons for lar
ceny. Defendant having fed the
county and her whereabouts un
known, this case was stricken
from the dockett.
Case No. 1914. The State of
Ohio against Augustus Whitman
for failure to provide for minor
child. Continued off the docket,
defendant not having been appre.
hended.
Case No. 1875. The State of
Ohio against Smith Swackhamer
for larceny, continued off the
docket, defendant being still at
large.
Case No. 1878. The State of
Ohio against Harry Seines for
failure to provide for minor chill
dren. The defendant not being
apprehended the case was contin-
ued off the docket,
Case No. 1880. The State of
Ohio against William Stitt for
failure to provide for minor chill
dren, continued off the docket,
defendant not having been appre-
hended.
Case No. 1872. The State of
Ohio against John Fugate on
Peace Warrant was called for trial
and will be heard at the next see-
sion OF the court.
Case No. 1885. The State of
Ohio against George Mathew for
cruelty to animals was called for
trial and will be for hearing at
the next session of the court,
Case No, 1882. The State of
Ohio against Frank McManiway
for larceny and embezzlement.
Judge Martin sustained the de
murrer to the indictment in this
case which was filed by the de-
fense. The attorney for the state
saved his exceptions and will prob
ably take the matter to the higher
eonrte.
Case No. 1885. The State of |
Ohio against William Stitt for
failure to provide. Defendant not
having been apprehended this case
was continued off the docket.
Case No. 1886 The State of
OHIO againet Wesley Miller for
ASSAULT and battery. This caee
was continued off the docket, the
defendant not having been appre-
lended.
Case No. 1888. The State of
Ohio against Frsnk Goodman for
failure to provide, Defendant not
having been apprehended, this
,ase was continued off the docket.
Case No. 1890. The State of
Ohio against Jack McNea for
burglary and larceny. This case
vas also continued off the docket,
defendants not having been ap-
pretended.
Case No. 1891. The State of
ohio against Harry Golden for
burglary and larceny was ordered
alled up at future date, the de-
endant having been in custody
or some time,
Case No. 1892. The State of
ohio against Raymond Nixon for
'urglary and larceny was contin-
led off the docket, defendant not
laving been spprshended.
Case No. 1898, The State of
)hio against Clarence Sampson
or incest. The defendant in this
ase waived the reading Of the in
.ictmenUs and enterad nlaa of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
AMONG THE
CHURCHES.
LUTHERAN TRINITY CaURCa.
II. " WALKBR, Pastor.

At Lutheran Trinity Church on
North Mulberry ST., the service
next Sunday will ha conducted as
follows;
Sunday School ..,....-~ 980 II,
Public Preaching ,~.-.-l0;3O n
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
@ 3. CHURCH.
j. " WINS Pastor.

ST PAUL S EPISCOPAL CHURCH MISSION
ALFRED w. BUCRLAED. Minister
in Charge.
Divine service -~,...~-.-.,...7 100 p. III
A welcome 10 all.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-09-26
Do Easyman's plaeemfituro.

Mrs Scraphard (sfter a tilt in
which Mr., was not without honors)
Mrs Easyman, across the way,
has got bargain of husband.
Mr. Scraphard-So? Well, then,
Mrs. Easyman is proving to the
world that there is at least one wo-
man who can drive, bargains--
NorristoWn Times.