davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
No. , Of Garrett county.
DANIEL IS. DORSEY.
ELlSHA q. BURST.

No. , Of Garrett county.
DANIEL ". DORSEY.
ELISHA b. BURST.
Officers of Registration for Election District
No. Of Garrett county.
STEPHEN BROADWATER.
HENRY BARNARD.
OFFICERS Of REGISTRATION for Election District
No OF Garrett county.
ArAM J. RICHTER.
CONRAD SPlKER,
Officers of Registration for Election District
No. of Garrett county.
NATHAN c. BROWNING.
j. ALVIN FRIEND.
Officers OF REGISTRATION for Election District
No of Garrett county.
W II. BARTLETT.
GEORGE d. WHITE.
Officers Of Registration for Election District
No. of Garrett county.
JAMES W. MASON.
JONAS YUTZY.
Officers of Registration for Election District
No of Garrett county,
MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM.
RICHARD MCKENZIE,
Officers Of Registration for Election District
No. of Garrett county.
SEBASTIAN HINEBAUGH.
BENJAMIN +. THRASHER.
Officers of Registration for Election District
No. 10 of Garrett county
JOSEPH -BROADwATER.
HUGH MCMILLAN,
officers of Registration for Election District
No. II Of Garrett county.
O. c. BUCKLE.
TRNER BEACHY,
Officers Of Registration for Election District
No T. Of Garrett county.
LEWIS G. HAWILL.
W. SCOTT PEW.
Officers Of Registration for Election District
No. Il OF Garrett county.
JOHN o. THAYER.
BERT &. SCOTT
ONcers of Registration for Election District
No. II OF Garrett county.
d. NJ. MASON.
c. Y. GUARD,
S. LAWTON.
Board of Election Supervisors of Gar
rett county, Md,
EDMUND JAMESON, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
Military Lot No. 1865,

being the same lot described in Il deed for
the same from John A. Williams and wife to
the said Elizabeth Smith dated the 18th day
of April, 10 4, and duly recorded in Libpr
Il. H. T, No, III, folio $50, one OF the Land Rec
ords of said Garrett county, ana ! hereby
give notice that will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
Tuesday, September 20,
Tuesday, October 6,
and on
Tuesday, October Is,
for revision only
(No one can Register after Tues
day, October g.


tering i'll their respective regtstries of voters
all ,ars,,,s ,,.r, ,,,,y,.. ,,. ,,.iii ,,s,,, a.,
an i'Si S"',H va" P"SSes' OF VIII before tHe
uaN OF election next ensuing possess the
tion of the state of MarvIand ana the law.
made Hereunder emitting them to vote in
90 ,,.,.,,,,.,,,t,,. -, i"'
~ 'cII"l lulH@ an "JhefS duties required OF
them i'N Article ~ OF the Code of Public Gen
eraI Laws OF MARYLAND
Election District Number One
SWanton.
The Officers of Registration for the First
Flee ion District win attend ana sit fol. the
purpose aforesaid in the Election building
in the toWnot SWautun.
Election District Number Two
Friendsville.
The Officers of Registration Of the Second
Election District Will attend ana sit for the
lurnosp aforesaid i'm Council Chamber in
thr town OF frIrndevlle.
Election Dlstict Number Three
Grantsyille
The On"cr. Of Reg i-t"atio. for the Thira
tir'iI'H ID strict viii attend ana sit for the
huIu-e aforesaid ia the Old Po~tufiicc
Hul'nn@ ID the town of GrautoviUe.
Election District Number Four
Bloomington.
TIA" ofhner- of REGISTRATION tor the Fourth
Election District VIII attend ANA sit Tor the
purpose &foitaaW I'D Andrew Nuilens house
l the town IT BLOOMINGTON.
Election District Number Five
Accident.
me OhnerS of Registration for the Fifth
Eit'ti"n DISTRICT VIII attend and sit for tine
purpose aforesaid in the house OF Mrs. Susan
EhGleHar' IN the town OF Accident.
Same, Pm
q, me Officers Of registration for the sixth
hlerJiuh district VII ATTEND ana ST Tor the
IN the town OF Sang Run.
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

TERMS OF SALE Cash on day of
sale. The right Of redemption extends
to six calendar months from day of sale
by paying to the purchaser. the amount
of the purchase money with interest
thereon at the rate of twenty per cent.
per annum and all costs. Conveyancing
at cost of purchaser.
H. R. DEWITT,
Late Treasurer of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABI +
Real Estate

nder and by virtue OF a writ of tieri facias
issued out Of the Circuit Court for Garrett
County Md, the same being No Is Judicials
signed Sheriff directed, at the suit OF John
Felty against Elizabeth smith. / did sieze
and take into execution all that lot or par
eel Of ground known as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
H. r. DEWITT.

Late Treasurer of Garrett County.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

HIHE HERALD today presents to its
readers Miss Sophia Mamele and
\ sister. While Miss sophia's name
appears Incidentally, let us mention.
at the head OF her districD her sister
Is equally interested in the successful
outcome OF the contest. Both young
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
TWO MEN INJURED
WHEN CAR HITS WAGON

Richard Knight, S25 South Grand
avenue, and Burnett Harvey, SS9 South
Hill street, were thrown from theii
wagon and badly bruised when In
bound Downey avenue car No. 494 col
lided with the vehicle at Avenue
Eighteen and Downey avenue yester-
day afternoon.
The men were crossing the tracks
and were unable to pass before the
car reached them
Knight received the least injuries
and was able to go to his home unas-
sisted. Harvey was taken into house
nearby and his mother summoned
Later the man was able to leave and
went to his home with his mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
THE WAY OUT OF IT

"Will," said newly married friend
to Will Maupin, the Nebraska poet,
I'm in a quandary as to just what l
should call my wife's mother. I don't
like to call her 'Mother-in-law' on ac-
count of all the comic paper jokes on
that name, and somehow there's a
certain sacredness about the word
mother that makes me hesitate to
apply it to any but my own"
"Well," said Maupin, II can only
tell you of my own experience. The
first year we were married l addressed
my wife's mother as Say after that
we called her Grandma Every
bodys Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
Fielding J. Stilson Company
Realty, Stocks, Bonds
w. Holman Bldg
LOS ANGELES, May 2e, 1908.
MR.. JOHN B. ENQUIRER,
sos H. w. Holman Bldg.


My Dear Sn-Re 10
I'M the American Petroleum mpay
bndsaeen o
tmotgag oerOO
eprduc gsmeno
a
men, after rnvshgat
prominent and dyuces
preidem O tn America
ole doing gbuInes
its esuchla productive oil territory
authorities shnt
in necasc o
barrel a
sprodud value o holding consequently $79oAOooo
Th O oducdonc b it
etvueabo
The Nile eleseco
bresp day with al 5000
output gundrc coua
tenho of the American
ah,adyc 70 a the
The Monterey properties ar
land beyond WILDE
Doubtless syou haven
subscription
shar,an anwe
than5 cent
ndwnl heafly
think il would
without S discontinue
hounoice
Fielding ]. Stilson Co.
J. edden
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

and Design.
Scholarship In De Chauyenet Conservatory
of Music.
scholarship In Lyric School of Music.
Scholarship in Eclectic College.
Scholarship in Blanchard Hall
Three Scholarships In the International
Correspondence school of Scranton, Pa.
Also
Ten Diamond Rings, Ten Gold
Watches and Other Premiums
Who the contestants are who will re-
ceive these valuable premiums will be
determined by Herald readers.
Contest Closes June 20, 1908
Persons living In any district or city
may vote for their favorite candidate,
no matter from what district she may
be entered provided the contestant Is
a resident of the territory named there
In, using for the purpose of voting the
ballots obtained by subscribing for The
Herold or the coupons clipped from the
daily paper. Those who are already
subscribers of The Herald may secure
votes by paying in advance as long as
desired. Votes will be allowed on pay
ments in arrears only when payment
for at least one month In advance Is
made. II a subscriber gets The Herald
1and pays for 1T at the end OF each
month he may secure votes IN this con-
test by paying for the month past and
for one month in advance.
The Herald is the best daily paper In
Southern California. 1t prints all of the
news all the time and is the best ex-
ponent Of California journalism and en-
tepprise.
Address all communications to Con-
test department Los Angeles Herald,
Los Angeles, Cal. Sunset, Press IL,
Home phone, Herald.
The manager of the contest is in the
business Office of the Los Angeles
Herald, where he or his representative
may be seen at any time in reference
to this contest.
There will positively be no better
vote offer than the one appearing in
today's paDer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
Contest No. !


Contest No.
Reginning Wednesday morning. May
27, at s o'clock, and continuing nearly
three weeks, closing Saturday night,
June 49, at 10 p.i M, every six months
subscription turned into the off1ce VIII
count for the regular number or votes
to go toward one of the regular prizes,
and will also count as one point to-
ward the extra prize which we have
added as an extra inducement for the
best worker in the next three weeks.
A one year subscription will count for
the regular number of votes and VIII
also count as two points toward the
extra prize. A two year subscription
will allow the regular number OF votes,
also count as four points on the ex-
ira prize, etc.
The extra prize for the young ladies'
in the city of Los Angeles is a double
trip to San Francisco, with hotel ex-
penses at the st. Francis hotel while
there. That means trip for the win
ner and a companion, she having the
privilege Of choosing whoever she de-
sires to accompany her.
The extra prize for young women
outside OF the city of Los Angeles Is
n double trip to Lake Tahoe, with
board and room while there. Every
thing fiist-class, and hotel accommo-
dati6ns of the finest.
The extra prize for married women
in the entire contest No. will be an
sS5 sewing machine. Remember that
the votes count toward the other prizes
also, counting as points on this extra
Contest No. 2
The extra prize for the fraternal'
lodges will be a regalia, to be selected
by the winner
Every six months subscription will
count for 1900 votes as per. the vote
schedule above, and will also count
as one point toward the regalia which
has been put up as an entirely extra
prenlium The schedule which appears
above will prevail until the close of
the contest No Better vote offer will
be put on, and in no way will the
above schedule be changed.
Contest Mo. 3
Now. boys, here is the chance you
have been looking for, chance to
make your subscriptions do double
dmtv." There will be special premi-
un1 for the young man or boy who
turns in the most six months SUBJ
scrinttons between this date and June
13. Every six months subscription
counts as one point on the extra pre-
MUM, besides counting for the reg
ular number of votes; yearly sub
scriber is two points on the premium,
also counts for the regular 5000 votes.
This special premium consists OF a
phonograph and number OF records.
This is a premium any young man
should appreciate and be willing to
work for. Each six months subscrip-
tion will count for the regular number
of votes Q20W, also counting as one
point on the phonograph.. A yearly
subscription counts for the regular
number of votes $4,000, also two points
ON the phonograph, etc.
Remember, II you are not already
contestant, now 1s the time to become
one. young man entering today has
as good chance as one who has been
in the contest from the start RE
newal subscriptions count for just haH
as many votes as new subscription
but only new subscribers will be
counted BIS points on this offer.
no those who are not fully ccnversant
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
CONTEST NO. 2
Fraternai Lodges

Jr. O. u A. NJ. Hancock council No. 20 1857
NJ W. A. Golden state camp No. no.. .22, 400
Monroyia Temple No. .0S. Pythan Sisters II, 066
nrdar owls nest No 1885, .15, 1A
Coahuilla tribe, /. Q. r. M. No. lo2. San
Bernardno .'.'isrc co1
A. Y. Ivanhoe Homestead. No. 14ls.. Ia, 6S2
W = w No 63 La Fiesta camp ........12, 507
Eureka Rebekah lodge. East Side. ..12,o 900
i;sn Hur tribe. Court No. ...............11.74 746
NJ ~ Reserve L. A. council No. 30... S.479
Vernon camp, No 1915, M. w. A......... $500
n Il court Los Angeles No. 422...... S.035
tr,aternal Aid Assn, No. ia, whittier. 6,42S
u I, Of s No 1877 l.. A. council. ....... 4, ,55S
AZ w A Cal. camp No. 11,193........... $40
NJ w A No. 1875 Whittier .............. 2655
pac,fc camp M W. A,.................... 800
Ersternai Aid Assn. No. 720 Florence :. $50
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

Besides the fifty-one premiums which
are for young women, fifteen premi-
Ims for young men and boys and Two
premiums for fraternal lodges In Inc
Herald's $4,000 contest, several addi-
tional prizes have been put up as g.
bonus for the best worker in the next
two weeks of the contest.
The contestants who receive the most
points" in the next two weeks VIII
be awarded the extra premiums, De-
sides having received the regular num-
ber OF votes on each subscription TO
count on the regular prizes as here-
tofore. A six months subscription Is
one point on the extra premium, also
counting for 1900 votes in the regular
contest A one-year subscription is
two points toward the extra premium
also counts as the regular 50oo Votes.
A two-year subscription counts as TOUR
noints also TOO0 votes to count on the
regular prizes.
This is an offer on which the con-
testants cannot lose, for IL they shouid
work very hard and then not win one
of the extra premiums they nave IN
creased their vote total to such an
extent that winning one of the otner
premiums will be a very easy matter.
The young woman in the city or Los
Angeles who receives the most points
by two weeks from last night VIII De
awarded the extra premium for that
section of the contest, which Is two
trips to San Francisco with hotel ex-
nenses at the st. Francis hotel for ten
days.
The young woman who receives the
largest number of points outside or tne
city of los Angeles will be awarded
two trips to Lake Tahoe with hotel
expenses ten days while there.
The married woman who receives the
most points during these two weeks
will be awarded the $Sb sewing ma
chine. besides having the votes on each
s,,bscrintlon which she turned in.
Thee young man or boy who turns
in the most points by Saturday night,
June 13. will be awarded the phono-
graph with a large number of records.
The votes which he also receives on
these subscriptions will go great way
toward making OF him one OF the WIN
ners of one Of the fifteen valuable pre-
iniums.
Remember
That votes will be allowed on each
subscription turned into the office Just
the Same as heretofore, besides that
each six months subscription VIII
count as one point on an extra pre-
MUM. A one-year subscription allows
two points on the extra premium, a
two-year subscription four points, etc.
The winners of these extra premiums
DO not necessarily have to be one OF
the contestants whose names appear
In today's issue of The Herald, for
anyone may compete for these prizes
who desires. Send in your nomination
and receipt book will be mailed you
so that you may begin at once. 1t
will be the ones who start now and
keep steadily at 1t that will come out
the vfctors at the close.
The prizes are certainly very liberal
ana sufficient in number to allow
everyone who takes an active interest
In the contest something of which they
would be very proud IL they will but
put in a little more time and let their
friends know that they are really "in
to win"
The following schedule of votes will
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

ladies' are employed at the Dodge shoe
factory IN their home town. Dolgeville.
iaritv among their friends and fellow
workers.
Their many friends are wishing them
success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
John d. Archbold, New Ruler of Standard Oil;
Man Practically Unknown to the Outside Wor

out the benefits IL had wrought, in his
estimation, and championing at all
points the plan of operations ii has
adopted. Such a thing would have been
undreamed of in the days Of the elder
Rockefeller's pristine vigor, for his
policy was one of consistent and per-
sstent secretiveness.
A Mistaken Policy.
~ say with the utmost frankness,"
declared Mr.. Archbold in the article
mentioned, that / now believe the
policy of silence which the company
maintained for so many years, amid
the Misrepresentation which assailed
1t, was a mistaken policy which, If ear
lier abandoned, would have saved the
company from the injurious effects of
much of such misrepresentation" Mr.
Archbold then went on 10 state many
facts about the Standard Oil company
which are interesting whether viewed
from the standpoint of a friend or "A
foe. Among them is what he had TO
say about the Standards system of
pensioning employees. "It has aimed,
he wrote, "to secure the contentment OF
it's employees by liberal and consider
ate treatment allied with pension
system assuring competency for
waning years. About $1,000 employees
are or may become eligible for this
pension, and no less than half mil
, lion men, women and children are d.
rectly or indirectly interested in the
preservation OF the company. II may
further be declared that the rights and
equities of not even the smallest OF it's
thousands OF shareholders have ever
been disregarded or sacrificed"
John ID. Archbold started out as an
oil man by lighting Mr. Rockefeller ana
the latter's infant trust, the South lm-
| proYement company. Born In Lees
burg, o.. of Scotch parents not quite
sixty years ago fate transferred him
from Ohio TO Pennsylvania just before
| the oil boom struck the keystone
state. He had been clerk In store,
but even though a young man he had
the shrewdness to see that great fu-
turo existed for the oil industry and
| determined 20 invest every cent he
could save or borrow in IT.. From an
| opponent of MIR. Rockefeller he became
one of his most trusted lioutenants,
and when the FIRST trust was organized,
In 1882, he was one of the original
nine trustees.
MI Archbold has always been ready
to fight for Standard oil al the drop
OF the hat, yet he is naturally good
humored and Joyial, and he has o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

Mr., Archbold has an aversion to see
ing himself caricatured in the news
papers or to having his portrait IN the
papers at all and for this reason COM
paratively fow people know how he
looks The countenauces OF John d.
Rockefeller ana ii. H. Rogers have
long been familiar 20 the public, but
there are not many who would know
Mr Archbold from having seen his
portrait in print A. the time OF the
proceedings conducted by Attorney
General Hadley an artist began sketch
ing Mr.. Archbold as he sat in the
courtroom, suddenly with leap from
his chair the Standard man was across
the room and struck the paper and
pencil from the artists hands How
dare you take my picture!' he shouted.
81 forbid you
Again he appealed To tho commits
sioner for protection trom the artists
while he was IN the witness chair. no
the reporters he said: you newspa-
per chaps are All right, but tho artists
are Infamous
EDWARD HALE BRUSH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
REPRESENTATIVE DAVID A, DE ARMOND.

the western plains and added billions
to our national wealth. Elihu Il.
Washburne through his influence nj
Washington kept Ulysses :. Grant
from being sidetracked and showed
under by official acknowledgement at
the beginning of the war. Since Grow
had still three more years work TO get
his homestead bin through congress
and Washburne still had General
Grant to save It must be admitted that
the lifting of Mr. Barksdale's wig was
worth all the chagrin it cost that gem
tleman.
That somebody might have been hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

this. however. when he grabbed Banks
dale's hair With one hand and struck
out at him with the other, To the ut
ter amazement of the Wisconsin Wash
burne, Barl1sdale's hair all came off in
one bunch. His blow went wild, and
the force of 1t almost disjointed his
own elbow. There he stood. in the
midst of the melee. holding the scalp
OF BarRsdale In his hand. Those mem
bers who saw the Incident ceased fight
ing in order to laugh.
Barksdale grabbed his wig and put
it back on his head. But in his haste
to rewig his shining pate he put it ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
there Have Been
numerous Personal
engagements" In
Rath Senate and
rouse of RepreSen-
tstiveS.

Il ,rrDDENTS more or less re-
,nectable are not wanting for
\ the recent congressional fist
egbt between Mr.. Williams of
.,,i and Mr.. De Almond of Mis-
hI IN times past some of the most
sy ..nt representatives and senators
epl'ts ,urht furiously in the legisla-
4 hw samhers with fists. finger nails.
wv rlnbs. cuspidors or bound copies
c1s congressional Record. To cite
Of ~.,dent applying TO the Identical
rs the latest belligerents, in the
SUE senate. an earlier Mlssissippian
aHs nstol and retreated from an
I'M Missourian, who barred his
e1 y, and boldly invited the other TO
oH other senators grabbed Foote
sly NJ pistol. Still others grabbed
~ ,owering Benton. There was no
u I,s thanks to this interference.
gS,.sressmen are just about as hu-
a. other men. Some congress-
ran stand much abuse, but few
~ stand being called liars in open
,,ng without trying to resent 1t
,Ssrith. Usually 1t is "the passing
~ lIe'' that causes the fistic en-
-,,srs in congress. Some members
"a others liars in longer words, using
.s,s language to express their mean
q, than is necessary. while now and
,su rthe lie direct is given. School
~. frequently content themselves
'sb shouting you're another" but
,srressional dignity precludes this
srnle method of evening up scores.
AH.morable Disagreement"
What undoubtedly stands as the
csmpion free for all fight in the his
~ Of congress, however, was not
tsaght about by giving the lie. One
a.utleman called another gentleman
sgppy adding injury to insult by chok-
,g him at the same instant. This
,anpound infraction of the rules of
olrtesy opened the famous fracas of
'eb. 2, 1858, nearly half a century ago.
There was an all night session of
he house The matter under consid-
ration was President Buchanan's
Message on the celebrated Lecompton
Onstitution for Kansas, Should it be
tferred to the regular committee on
srrltores, which was Democratic, or
. special committee? Shortly before
o'clock in the morning young Galusha
!. Grow of Pennsylvania walked over
0 the Democratic side of the house
While standing there he made objec-
ion to certain member having the
oor. Lawrence NJ. Keitt of South
'arolina, STAKEHOLDER, occupied seat
lear by. Keitt said sharply to Grow:
IF you are going to object, go back
o your own side of the hall"
This is free hall, and every mem
Der has right to go where he pleases,"
retorted Grow.
Il want to know what you mean by
such an answer as that" demanded
Keitt. arising and striding over to
Grow.
q meant just what | said--that this
S free hall and any man may so
where he pleases."
IN let you know" cried Keitt,
5lutching Grow by the throat, that
,Ou are black Republican puppy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
REPRESENTATIVE JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.

place to such an ARRAY, even though it
did end most ludicrously.
In congress at the time We're the two
Washburne brothers, Elihu of Hi
nois and Cadwalader of Wisconsin. A
member named Potter the two Wash
burnes and others We're trying to pre-
serve Mr.. Grow 50 that he could grow
up to the speakership, as he did three
years later, and become a famous ma
tonal figure, Representative Barks-
dale of Mississippi playing the role of
Potter, under the impression that the
Mississippian meant harm to Grow, hit