davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
NOT FIT TO GOVERN.

Colonel Bryan in his opening cam
paign speech, puts aside his plea for
money to finance his campaign, long
enough to make plea to let him and
his party reform the tariff. The re-
Spouse to the latter plea will hardly be
more hearty than to the former. They
let him and his party reform the tariff
in 1892, and once is enough to satisfy
them for lifetime.
In referring to this period, in his ad-
dress at Hot Springs, Mr.. Taft said:
During this period it repealed the
Mckinley tariff bill passed in 1890 and
enacted the German Wilson tariff bill
of 1893. With the prospect of a Demo-
cratic tariff for revenue and under the
operation of the German Wilson tariff
bill subsequently passed a period of
industrial depression set in which con-
tinued through the next presidential
campaign of 1896. The remedy for
this depression as proposed by the
D~hACSAohiS pal us present
leadership was change from the gold
standard of currency and values,
which was the measure of all pecunl-
airy obligations, to a silver standard
change which would have scaled the
debts of all by quite so per cent and
would have produced a financial crash
in which the business disaster would
only have been exceeded by the injury
to our national financial honor.
AS soon as the Republican party
came into power in 1897 it repealed
the Gorman-Wilson tariff bill and en-
acted the present Dingley tariff bill,
and with the assurance of an honest
monetary standard confidence was re-
stored and period of business expan.
sion and prosperity followed to an ex-
tent never before known in the history
of the world. Wages were never high.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Mr.. ClEVELAND'S ESTIMATE OF
Mr.. TAFT.

The New York Times of Yesterday
printed an article written by Grover
Cleveland on the Presidential campaign
of 1908. The article is one of three
that Mr.. Cleveland had planned to write,
but the only one that was completed
1t is written in Mr.. Cleveland's unmis-
taxable style-a little heavy and bear
ing indication in every line that writing
was not an easy task for the late Presi-
dent. For that reason it is not light
reading and will not appeal to the
multitude. But there is something in
the rugged honesty of Mr.. Cleveland S
pen that always strikes a sympathetic
note in those who knew his unyielding
devotion to duty as he conceived it. If
there ever was man who did not use
words to conceal thought, Mr. Cleve-
land was that man. The very lack of
grace in his writing bore testimony to
the fact that he strove to reproduce his
honest thought krather than to say the
pleasing or the grateful thing.
His review-of the political situation
means, therefore, to all those who ap-
preciated his character the mature
opinion of man who took large view
of pubic.questions, who was unusually
well equipped to forecast the trend of
political events and who could not if he
tried speak else than frankly about
them. In the circumstances, his prac-
teal declaration of an intention to sup
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
HAS HIS HOBBIES.

As often as Taft buys or talks of buy
ing another horse, Bryan mounts an
other hobby and rocks awhile. OF late
he has taken much apparent interest in
the election of United States senators
by direct vote. In his Nebraska plat
form, adopted last March, he pronounc-
ed it 1.-THE gateway to all other national
reforms
A good many people, Republicans and
Democrats alike favor the election of
senators by direct vote, but on the other
hand a number as large, or perhaps
larger, prefer to follow the method
favored and adopted by the fathers of
the Republic. Nobody believes the
question of such momentous importance
as Mr. Bryan declares in his Nebraska
platform of last March. He doesn't
believe it that important, for in his
Denver platform adopted in July, he
omitted the word 'alI, showing him
self subject to sudden change in his
views.
There is no reason why it should be
OF great Importance in this campaign
and no reason to believe that Mr. Bryan
can open this gateway" He has
limited his possible public service to four
years and admits that the United Sta es
senate will be Republican during that
time, so he could not open this gateway.
Beside a number of Democratic sena-
tors are opposed to opening this gate
way
Further. large number of the states
have primary laws which enable the
voters to make known their choice for
United States senator and legislatures
never disregard their Recommendation.
Beside, it is doubtful if election of SEN
ators by the people would help Mr.
Bryan. He had practical test of that
in Nebraska in 1894. He was the Dem
ocratic candidate for senator and APP
peals were made to the voters of his
state to support candidates for the leg
islature who favored his election. and
if his party had been successful in car
rying the legislature he would have
been chosen. He had all the money
necessary to make vigorous contest,
for that creature Of predatory
wealth, " Thomas F. Ryan contributed
$4,000 to his campaign, according to
the New York World. yet the ReprbH-
cans carried Nebraska by plurality of
of IS, 900 votes, showing that his own
state thinks even less of him as a sena-
torial candidate, than as presidential
possibility. There doesn't appear to be
any good reason why Colonel Bryan
should be so much concerned about a
change in the method of choosing SEN
ators. 1t wouldn't change the political
compleXien of the country. The people
rule in most states even in the choice of
United States senator's, and Mr.. Bryan
should choose better hobby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

DtFIl r or
HE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIOSS y
FOR GAHIETT COUNTY.
OAKLAND. Mp, Aux. 10. 1905.
The Board OF Supervisors OF Elections for
Garrett County. Maryland. having selected
the following named persons to be Judges
and Clerks OF Election in and for the several
election districts of said county in accord
ance with the provisions of section OF Ar
ticle b, Of the Code of Public General Laws
of the state of Maryland for the year 1896.
hereby give notice OF the name and post
office address OF each person so selected as
Judges and Clerks. ana also the political
party which lie Board Of Supervisors Of
Elections intends each Of said persons to
represent. respectively.
The Jaw makes it the duty OF the Board to
examine promptly into any complaints
which may he preferred to them i'm writing
against any person so selected ana to re
move any such rerson whom upon inquiry
they find to he unfit or Incapable to dis
charge the duties Incumbent upon them as
election officials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Protection Against Loss BY Fire.

Is your property insured? If not,
could you afford to lose your home or
your place of business at this time by
fire? If such misfortune should over
take you are you able TO rebuild with
out borrowing money and putting
mortgage on your premises? If not,
then insure your property at once IN
one of the large and reliable Fire In
surance Companies represented by our
Agency, and in case of fire you will be
promptly paid the amount of los7@>1s-
tanned under your policy, and it "
be necessary to borrow. ComuIned
assets of Companies represented, more
than SS5. 100000. Write for informa-
ton and rates.
FRED A. THAYER. Agent.
52-2t4s Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Stockholders Meeting,

All stockholders of the Yough River
Oil and Gas Company, of Garrett Coun-
ty, are hereby notified, that a meeting
of the said stockholders will be held at
the Court House, in Oakland, ON Satur-
day, the 3rd day of October, next, at ,
O'Clock p. m, to consider and ralify the
extension of leases and to transact all
such business that may lawfully brought
before them.
D. N. MASON, Vice Pres E..
E. J. FRINGER, Sec'y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

DR.. A. S. Warder, Charles Hawkins
and party went out on a coon hunt at
Deer Park, Md, Saturday night and
succeeded in landing seven of the game
they started for. The coons were all of
a good size and the catch was the lar
gest that has been made this season.
Grafton Sentinel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Attend To II Now.

Septeml er or October should see YOUR
cemetery lot beautifed. Let us erect a
monument before the snow comes.
Make a selection from our stock AT
trostburg, or at our Cumberland Yard,
NO. 81 North Centre street, or wait for
one OF our statesmen. Our stock of fin
ished monuments at Cumberland is said
to be the finest in the State. 21-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
/. 0. o. F.

All members of Oak Lodge, No. 8, l..
o. o. F., Mt. Lake Park, Md, are re-
quested to be present at the regular
meeting of the lodge, Tuesday evening,
Sept. 10, 1908. Grand. Sec'y, VIM. A.
Jones, of Baltimore, Md, accompanied
by other grand officers of the order, will
be present and deliver short addesses.
All visiting brothers welcome.
A. T. WHITE,
G. V. HARVEY,
It ]. w. REAMS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Four Per Cent. Interest.
GASSA

The First National Bank, Friends
vile, pays four per cent. interest on
time deposits. Place your money in
this bank where its earning capacity
will be greater than in any other bank
ing institution in the county.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Friendsville. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
For Sale or Rent,

The Litzinger building on south side
of Second street, Oakland, Md, for
sale, or the north storeroom for same
for rent. Apply to J. C. Peddicord.
Oakland postoffice, for particulars.
j. M. LITZINGER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

b
office address OF each person so selected a 5
Judges and Clerks. ana also the political
party which The Board OF Supervisors Of
Elections intends each Of said persons to
represent. respectively.
The Jaw makes it the duty OF the Board to
examine promptly into any complaints
which may he preferred to them i'm writing
against any person so selected ana to re
move any such rerson whom upon inquiry
they ind to he unfit or incapable to dis
charge the duties Incumbent upon them as
election officials.
Election District Number One
SWanton.
F. r. Sharpless Democrat, Judge of EIec-
ton. SWautOn: IheophiNS George, Ecpubli-
can. Judge of Election, SWantou.
Gus Harvey, Democrat. Clerk OF Election
Swanton; Clarence Sweitzer. Republican,
Clerk OF Election. SWauton.
Election District Number Two
Friendsvlle.
Thos. FiEe, 81. Democrat, Judge of Flee
Judge of Election, Frienasvue.
Charles Fike. Democrat. Clerk Of Election.
Fritndsyile: w. i. East, Republican. CLERK
OF Election Friends lille,
Election District Number Three
Grantsville.
>,,, y-,,.,,;,,,- ,,,,,,.... 1..,
t M"n tSE 81 ri &aGo2 tr%34 Fepu'd
Clarence f. stanton. Democrat. clerk Of
Election. GranteyiIe; Charles Xchner. Re
publican. Clerk OF Election. Grantsviue.
Election District Number Four
pIoop,ingfon
"4'oiiiIiIs O"Ii'
,r,.,... Nth, r,..........
G9 Il 9 Pc q; EI r"H ig5gSf5g ne
:. F. Broadwate,. Democrat Clerk OF Flee
Clerk OF Election, Bloomington.
Election District Number Five
Accident
u L.,,i D,.,,,,,.,.,+ I,,,.,....t u,.,.+,.,,
I1Gy@ e ny ra >li,I'@. lGE"ra' Rep"'''h
Charles G. -ynio,suayIe. Democrat, Clerk
publican, 'ieIh OF Election, Accident.
Election District Number Six
San, Pm
sang nun
vr,, = vo++i,,.rl,. u.,,....,. t,,.,.,o.,
lean mae OF Eiertion H,Te .'"' H. ''el'''-
Edgar f. Jnkius. Democrat. Clerk OF EIec-
Clerk OF Election, MctIemy.
Election District Number Seven
Oakland
lanes + Ra,,,ard Da,,,,,,.a+ Ir,,,,. 40
G,3 dse Of T'F Fecrd dho Mr. SaS Kepuo
Edward F. Smouse. Democrat. Clerk Of
Republican, Clerk OF Election, Mt. Lake ParA.
Election District Number Eight
Rvan's Glade
fo'' Ni'''0'
Iot,,, II,,,..,,. r,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,... M.
tI @TIIa I Of go EartSn 9Hh4waE ne
Mortimer G. Williams, Democrat Clerk of
lcam, Clerk of Election. Wilson. ". Va.
Election District Number Nine
Jobneon's
''i'iiooh D
Flaw, Grow. na,,o,,.a+ 1,,o,,o ~. ,,,,,.,,,,,
faGStD 01 EIa nfSer' F IN Mnck Republican,
Pat Hoye. Democrat. Clerk Of Election.
of Election, Finzell.
Election District Number Ten
po,,, Dali
Docl al n
u r,,,,, ,,o,,-aa.
Judge Of Election. Deer PARK. '''''''>'''''
! 7, J; Garrett, Democrat Clerk of Election,
| clerk OF Eiectloh' Deer PARK
~, -.
Election District Number Eleven
The Elbow
Georpe : War lex democrat Iud,,e ot
Judge Of Election Homecoming. ~ '''''''' '''
Jonas Broadwater,, Democrat, Clerk of
CLERK Of Election Lonaconins.' Nv '''''''' ''''
Election District Number Twelve
Bittinger.
r,....,.,,.. o,., -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Election District Number One
SWantOn.

f. X. SharUleSS. Democrat, Judge of Flee
ton, SWautOn: 1hrophiWS George, EcpuDli-
can. Judge of Election. SWantOu.
Gus Harvey. Democrat Clerk OF Election.
SWanton; Clarence SWeitZer. Republican,.
Clerk OF Election. SWaUtOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Election District Number Eight
Ryan's Glade.

ton. Gormania; Joseph N. ConneWay, Re
publican, Judge of Election, Oakland.
Mortimer G.. Williams Democrat. Clerk of
Election, GOrmania; James ArOnhait. Repub-
liCam. Clerk OF Election. Wilson. ". Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Election District Number Seven
Oakland.

James l.. Barnard, Democrat, Judge Of
Election, Oakland; Thomas Calls. Republic
can. Judge OF Election, Mt. Lake PARK.
Edward +. Smouse. Democrat. Clerk Of
Elec ion. Mt. Lake PARK; Warren Rathbun,
republican, Clerk OF Election, Mt. Lake PARA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Election District Number Nine
JohnsOn's,

Floyd Grow. Democrat. Judge of Election,
Frostburg; Robert c. Mmick, Republican,
Judge OF Election, FinZel.
Pat Hoye. Democrat. Clerk OF Election
Frostbur2; 7 a. Werner, Republican, Clerk
of Election, FinZell.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-11
HAS A BABY ON HIS HANDS

While Constable Ouderkirk. of Ely,
was standing at the Southern Pacific
depot a few nights ago. watching the
passengers of East bound train No. },
a young and pretty woman walked up
to him and asked him to hold her baby
a minute until she could secure a cup
of coffee. The constable took the
baby and the mother failed to return.
The train pulled out and still she
failed to return Now the constable
has the baby in his home and states
that he intends to adopt it. The child
is only few months old and accord
ing to the friends OF the constable he
is "powerful' glad the mother failed
to return.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-11
BUSINESS IMPROVING

For the past couple of weeks the
Appeal job department has been kept
busy with several different kinds of
work that comes under the head of
that department. and beside turning
out large number of neat jobs for
local people in the way of small sta
tionery business cards advertising
matter etc: has turned out a few
large jobs which all but taxed the
capacity Of the plant. The quality of
the work turned out has been praised
even above our expectations, and
promises of more work in that line
in he future have been made In
The newspaper department. our sub
scriptiOn list is increasing lapidly. and
evidently the people like and appre-
ciate our efforts in giving them good
local evening paper. We are adding
new type and material to the plant
and thereby becoming better fitted
to turn out the work that comes in. in
a first class manner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-11
Saturdays
Attraction

Are you troubled with the blues
business or household blues? If So
Managers Scott & Raynor guarantee
sure cure in their new musical
farce, Mas New Husband" which is
to be presented next Saturday evening
at the Carson Opera House
No one who sees the full grown man
who attempts to pose as boy in the
care Of a tutor, and who afterwards
marries the woman whose son he SO
cleverly represents himself to be. can
suppress the laughter that the occa-
sion eyokes. And he is only one Of
half a score Of other mirth-provoking
characters that rush through the ris-
ible scenes Of the play.
The music and lyrics are fitting ac-
compartments to a clever book it is
said. and enhance the enjoyment man
fold Some OF the musical hits that
will be heard are: "A Kiss, The
Great Professor a Quiet Little
Game" Jokes" Would Iou Kiss
Me" Etc Seats now on sale at the
usual place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-11
%s
SUP7. RING
APPOINTS
ChaS. II. Eaton to Fii;
Vacancy on Reno
Schooi Board

Today State Superintendent Of IN
5iruction Orvis Ring appointed Chas
H. Eaten Of Reno as school trustee
20 fill the vacancy there caused by
he resignation of one of the board
The appointment of this trustees
has created considerable feeling in
Reno and Judge Jones OF that city was
hot on the trail Of the position backed
BY the Reno Journal
y number OF petitions have been
circulated in his and other persons
FAVOR, and the State Superintendent
this afternoon decided on Mr Eaton
rs the proper man and viii send down
his appolntment on the evening train.
Mr.. Eaton is one Of the managers
Of the Reno Mercantile company and
= Very well known resident OF that
city Whether his appointment will
AXE the reign Of power from MaXon
is not known. His appointment has
been fought bitterly and word from
Reno this afternoon was to the effect
that the news that he had secured
the position was not received with
favor among certain people.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-11
UNEMPLOYED AT
BUTTECAUSETROUBLE
Foreman and Shift Boss Are At
tackled by Miners and Bad
Iy Beaten

BUTTE, Mont, March 11.-This
camp is on the verge Of rotlng from
the fact Of the number OF unemployed
men who are unable to obtain work in
the mines and smelters here
Since the resumption Of work and
the employment of thousands of men
in the mines and smelters here many
Of the old employees have returned
to the camp and are demanding their
old positions back in the workings.
These demands are refused owing to
the fact that full quotas Of men are
now employed and for this reason
the men arc becoming ansered and
are taking engence on the
foremen ar sniff bosses at the var
lous mines.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-11
Woman Will
be Punished

RENO. March 1l.-LiZZie AstOr, the
Indian woman who killed another
squaw by stabbing her. yesterday
appeared before Judge Pike and by
means of an interpreter, pleaded
guilty to manslaughter. She will be
sentenced Friday. The woman was
accompaniea in the court room by her
,wo infant children, who sat by the
side of their Indifferent mother and
watched with interest all proceedings
of the court. The children will be
sent to an Indian school and the
mother will be sentenced to term
in the Nevada penintentiary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-11
HONEYMAN
PENSIONED
Was Member of Nevada
Cavalry and Well
Known Here

In far-off Washington the appeal
OF the friends Of Elmer Honnyman.
Neyada's hero OF the Spauish-Amer-
lean war. has at last been heard
Colonel II. J. Thyes Yesterday re
ceived a notice that a special relief
measure for the helpless young man
has al last passed both branches Of
Congress and that he VIII now be
allowed a pension OF $50 Fer month.
More than eight years have been
required to get the much-needed aid.
but through the efforts OF friends.
aided by Senator Nixon and Congress
man Bartlett, the government has at
last acted-,lournal.
Elmer Honnyman. the claimant
under this bill. now OF Soldiers Home,
Napa. Cal. is not receiving any pen
sion. He served during the war with
Spain as a farrier in Company A.
First Nevada Volunteer Cavalry, from
June 3 1888. 10 December
/ l6 1893. a period Of nearly one year.
was a prisoner in the hands of the
Filipino insurgents. He was one of
the Gilmore party who suffered
great privations and hardships at the
hands of their captors and about
whom so much was published in the
press of this country at the time of
their rescue
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-11
After Record
Of Bulgin

RENO, March li.-City Clerk }. NJ.
McMahon Of Lodi, Cal, writes TO the
CITY Clerk of Reno for information
concerning Rev DR.. Bulgin. stating
that Rev. Bulgin is having consider
ab!e trouble on account of a rumor
hat he was run out Of Reno. he
wants TO know the reputation OF Dr.
DIiicin in Reno. and also wants 10
know whether or not his services
We're harmful to the city.
In his letter to City Clerk Christie.
NcNahon writes: I'VE are about 10
have evangelistic services here by
Rev. Bul.in. and some irreverent cuss
has started the rumor that his reVer-
ence was run out Of Reno. What was
the nature Of these meetings, and 10
,hev add to or detract from the peace
Of community"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-11
CONVICTS WILL TESTIFY

In an effort to establish an alibi
for Christopher Woodsides. who was
indicted with them for burglary Of
the Japanese-American store at
Sparks. Convicts Casey and Dixon will
testify today at the trial OF Wodsides
Sheriff Ferrel went to Carson yester-
turning last night, and will keep
them in custody during their short
breath of freedom while acting as
witnesses Journal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-11
Show Was
a Good One

A good house witnessed a Jap
aneSe COurtship' at the opera house
last evening and the company was all
that was advertised 1t was the best
went away more than pleased with
the evenings entertainment. Several
good voices were in eveidence eSpec-
tally that of Fred Lancaster and the
only regret was that he did not favor
the audience with more OF his sing
ing. They We're all right and can al
ways bank on a good house when ap-
pearing in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-11
MAJOR MILLER
RESIGNS POSITION
AS Bank Examiner Of the State.
Board Has Not Taken
ACli0n Yet

Major II Miller, Bank Examiner Of
the State of Nevada has resigned his
position and his resignation is now in
the hands Of the Bank Commission Of
the state.
Miller stated while in this city at
the preliminary hearing OF President
Hickey of the State Bank that he was
ready to resign whenever the oppor-
tunity presented itself and now that
he has been made "scapegoat' of by
the bank commission he has made
good his assertions and will serve no
more.
Miller claimed that he had trans
acted the duties of his Office to the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-11

On last Saturday David Bodie, fore
man of the Raus mine was attacked
by a number Of men whom he had
refused employment and was severely
beaten over the head. Later the
same night the shift boss in the same
mine was attacked and was badly
beaten by the men.
The mines are being guarded and
the vorkmen protected as far as pos
sible but more trouble is feared.
Thousands of men have been placed
back to work in the camp, but many
Of the unemployed are coming in
from other mining districts and
threaten to make trouble unless they
are given positions in the mines and
smelters
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-11
IN TOLLS AGAIN

ID w. Semple, the Tuscon Arizona
newspaper man who was arrested IN
this state several months ago for
sending obscene matter through lhe
mails has been arrested again at Ius-
con for immortality. Semple was
found not guilty here when tried but
seems to have d penchant Tor getting
into trouble. He is known to num-
Der OF eople in this city.