davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
Dawson's Condition alarming.

Attorney General w. G. Conley has
received word from Kingwood that ex-
Governor Dawson, who had been at
Richmond debt suit was forced to re-
turn to his home at kingwood because
of illness and that high temperature
had worried mis- friends. A year ago
last month, Governor Dawson was fore
ed to go to Asheville for five months be-
cause of tuberculosis, but he had appar-
emily regained his health and was feel
ing fine when he left Charleston about
ten days ago. His friends believe the
warm weather at Richmond affected
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
A rlethOd of Eradicating the Wild
Onion,

The Office of Farm Management,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. has now ready for distribution
circular giving a detailed discussion of
the wild onion problem and outlining a
plan WHEREBY the pest can be extermin-
ated. This circular will be sent free to
any person requesting it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
DONALD KING BUSH.

Donald King, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ernest Bush, died this morning
at ak O'Clock Of whooping cough, with
which the child was taken but a few
days ago. The child was extremely ill
from the moment it was taken sick and
its death came as distinct shock to
the parents who have the sympathy of
the community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
JAMES JENNINGS HINEBAUGH.

James Jennings, aged five months,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William G.. Hine-
baugh, died Tuesday night at eleven
O'Clock of bronchial pneumonia after an
illness of three days. The funeral will
occur this morning from the home on
Second street Mr. and Mrs Hine-
baugh have the sincere sympathy of a
large circle of friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
MRS. MARTHA MITCHELL.

Mrs. Martin Mitchell, mother of Mrs.
John Ault, of Oakland, died in Pitts
burg, where she has been residing for a
number of years, on Friday morning of
last week, of paralysis, aged eighty-two
years. The deceased lady was stricken
more than four weeks ago and gradual
ly grew weaker until the end came.
Her funeral took place from her late
home Monday morning and was attend
ed by large concourse of friends and
relatives. Among those who were
present at the services from Oakland
were Mr.. and Mrs. john Ault, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel limbaugh and Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. limbaugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
The DEATH RECORD.
DAVID ). ARNOLD.

Died, at his son 5 residence near Red
House, this county, on Friday. the 22rd
inst, David S. Arnold. aged 81 years
and months. The funeral service was
held on last Sunday at the Red House
church, Rev. P. j. Wade officiating.
Rev. Wade delivered very impressive
sermon from II Timothy, 6, :, 3, For
| am now ready to be offered and the
time Of my departure is at hand. |
have fought good fight, I have finish
ed my course, | have kept the faith;
henceforth there is laid up for me
crown of righteousness, which the Lord.
the righteous Judge, shall give me on
that day; and not to me only, but unto
all them that love his appearing" The
deceased was a consistent member of
the Lutheran church for about thirty
five years, and was a regular attendant
at all church services. He leaves an
aged widow; one son, Frank, and three
daughters, namely, Mrs Fred Stahl. of
near Sunnyside, Mrs. Willet, near Oak
land, and Mrs. Harry Helbig, Of Oak
land. His life was that of devout,
exemplary Christian, and he died trust
ing in the promise of his Savior. His
remains were followed to the grave by
a large concourse of sorrowing relatives
and friends. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. NJ. S. Wolf, Jonas utzy, Jack
son Baker, F. A. Chase. David Mosser
and J. 7. Moon. H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29

District No. 4, July n, 1909.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-11
A TEMPERANCE UNION.
Members Limited to Fourteen Drinks
of Liquor Daily.

Members Limited to Fourteen Drinks
of Liquor Daily.
signing the pledge" is no new thing,
as is proved by researches in Italy.
Interesting particulars of what would
appear tt be the earliest examples of
written pledges to abstain from gam
bling and excessive drinking are given
in the Turin Studi MEDIEVAL by Signor
Girolamo Biscaro, who has discovered
three such documents in the archives
Of Milan. The first of these records is
an oath sworn on the gospels by Gia-
como Pasquali and Armanino Duca
to the effect that for two years they
will abstain from gambling in Payia
or within three miles thereof and will
likewise Arefrain from inducing others
e0>gam ble oA~+heff-behaH TIE penal
ty for any breach Of this oath is fixed
at 5 soldi. payable to Papio B%ovatorio.
In the second document Perano de
Bono promises Uberto de Proto to
abstain from gambling for a certain
period, exception being made on be-
half of the game of bismentiro, at
which, however, he was not to lose
more than 2 denari on any n day.
Further, he undertakes not to visit
any inn for drinking purposes before
the hour of vespers on Monday. A
breach of either clause of the pledge
involves the payment of 5 soldi TO De
Proto. By the third document Sileto
Ferrario expressed his willingness to
pay IL denari to his brother Lamperio
should he be persuaded to play for
money In any place of public resort or
to spend more than 2 denarf on intoxi-
cants in any n day.
The motive for these contracts is not
stated, but 1t is presumed that they
were entered into by employees whose
masters wished to keep their proclivi-
ties In check. There Is nothing in the
documents to suggest the existence of
any organization for the promotion of
temperance. The honor of being first
in the field in this respect therefore
still rests with Germany, where two
Temperance societies were founded in
the sixteenth century.
OF these the Order of St Christie
pher was formed by Sigfsmund de
D~iettrichstein on Jan. IS, 1877, and the
Order Of Temperance by the landgrave
of Hesse on Dec. %, 1000. The men,
bers of the one order were pledged to
abstain from toast drinking, and the
members of the other undertook not
to drink more than seven glasses of
liquor at a time, and that not oftener
than twice a day.-Chicago News.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-11

her dignity. She would give in and
take Fred's petting and chocolate
creams instead of carrying out her Sc
rious intention. The dear boy always
remembered her taste for chocolate
creams, but she must remember he
wasn't a dear boy any more.
He was an autocrat who had assum-
ed authority over her beyond his right,
had dictated as to her conduct and
made himself so disagreeable that she
wa determined to put up with it no
longer.
She had been merely amusing her
self with that new, Spanish looking
young man, who had a delightful ac-
cent and a gratifying admiration for
Miss Polly. 1t was great fun to en-
gross him entirely and render him OBJ
livtous to the charms of the other
girls.
She had meant nothing more at all,
but now, since it was to be all off
with Fred-Mr. Roderique was very
wealthy-perhaps she would eventual
ly consent to reign In the ancestral
halls he had described SO glowingly.
Polly was swiftly pursuing her way,
mindful that there was need of haste
If she would reach her destination be-
fore 1t was "scary" dark, when q cou-
pie of the girls appeared around a
corner and hailed her.
She shook her head and passed on, a
little veSed, for she was obliged to
make a long detour to avoid their com
pany and her own inclination to tell
things.
Nobody should know of the rupture
with Fred until she could exhibit the
Roderique diamonds in her engage
ment ring. Then If Elsie Wilson, who
admired Fred openly, could capture
him let her! Anybody was welcome
to Fred. Nevertheless she felt a
twinge of jealousy and sneered at her
self for 1t.
'Wait, Polly, waltz She turned to
see three OF the glfls, this time hurry
ing toward her with news" on their
eager faces. She coolly detected from
her course again, obviously avoiding
them.
"Such a time as I'm having running
awayr she unused whimsically. Hero
ines usually have adventures and diff
hculties in escaping, but they run
away at night. I'd be scared to DEATH
Then, too, Fred will be sure to come
early. whistling Pretty Polly Oliver,
and With a shrek Annabel Han
Ion fell upon her.
"Oh, Polly! Isn't 1t awful"
II should think 80 by your looks"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-11
When Polly
Ran Away.
BY PERRY Q
Copyrighted, 1909, by Associated
Literary Press.


"Ebullition Of pique!v Polly puck
cred her pretty face into a scowl and
jabbed In her hatpin v~iciously. ITEM
per, he meantl AS If I hadn't reason
and morel And he'll come tonight as
usual, viii he, in spite of my note,
which he is sure says much more than
I intended"
Then she glanced at an open letter
on the dresser. "Sure, are you, Mr..
High-and-mighty? Well, l guess you'll
see, and | guess when you arrive with
your benignant favor all ready to hand
out and find no little sinner a~nxiously
waiting for 1t you'll begin to think
that my note didn't say an atom more
than / meant"
She giggled a little, dashed her hand
kerchief across her eyes, adjusted her
veil and slipped out quietly very
quietly-for Polly was running away,
and not a soul of them should know
her whereabouts until she had indited
and dispatched an epistle to Mr.. Fred
.Hanlon giving him to understand thor
oughly that their engagement was for
ever at an end.
This epistle should be very dignifed
and emphatic, leaving no possibility of
It's being attributed to mere pique.
She would have delighted in imparting
her irrevocable decision to Fred per-
sonally, only-well, Fred had such a
way, and he would just pick her up
and kiss her and laugh at her and
maybe say, Nonsense, little grill" and
make her effort ridiculous.
OF course she would have to laugh,
even If she were angry, and when she
laughed once 1t would be all up with
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-11
LETTER ENVELOPES.
Made Now Lined With Thin Tissue
Paper of Any Desired Color.


"Nice sorts of envelopes they have
nowadays for foreign correspondence"
said a girl who writes letters abroad.
"You know the envelopes, like the let
ter sheets, are made of thin paper SO
that they won't weigh too much and In
rease the postage.
with an envelope of thin. plain pa
per the writing on the letter might
show through. So they came to make
these envelopes OF a paper that was
printed on the inner side with close
lines In a pretty plaid pattern that you
couldn't see through and that served
very well, but nov you a buy foreign
letter envelopes that are made Opaque
with a lining of the thinnest tissue pa
per of any desired color.
"Such envelopes you will find, and
with lining of various colors In stock
envelopes lined with blue or with red
or purple or tan or violet-but If you
don't find among these just what you
want they will show you a book of
tissues with samples of fifty or more
colors or shades, from which you can
select Just the color you do fancy or the
color you call your own, and then you
have the ENVELOPES made to order"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-11

They had the car to themselves, and
when Polly essayed another embar-
raised explanation OF her running away
Fred laughed, softly whistling pretty
Polly Oliver"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-11
FOXHOUNDS.

Peter F. Collier, the noted publisher, who died suddenly IN New York, was
an enthusiastic huntsman. He owned me # the most famous packs of fox
hounds n America ant. m o. the best mounts. Mr. Collier vas a self made
man and started his business career as a book agent When be became
wealthy he easily found a place in the most fashionable society circle In the
country. He was a splendid entertainer and "a a popular member of the
leading clubs of New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
WILL HAVE MUD BATHS.
Company with Capital Stock of 100000
Is Formed in Waukesha to Ex-
plot the Scheme.

WAUKESHA, Wis, July 27.-[Spe-
cial. besides being noted the world
over for it's mineral springs, this city
promises to become famous for it's mud
baths. through the incorporation of the
Waukesha Moor Bath company of this
city. The company is capitalized for
100000, of which one-half has been
subscribed. W. H. Hardy, Jr., of this
city, and John Weber, well known Mil
waukee real estate man, the promoters,
have been working on the proposition for
porators are William MANI and DR..
Charles W. Brown, proprietor of the
Schlitz hotel, here. The company has
purchased eighty acres of land within the
the old Kimball farm, within half a mile
of the postoff1ce, and will erect at once
a modern sanitarium and lighthouses
costing $4,000.
Chicago and Milwaukee capital is
largely interested in the proposition, the
only local stockholders at present being
Messrs. Hardy and Brown. John Weber
and Charles Holzhauer, Milwaukee real
estate men, are the heaviest stockholders
A meeting will be held at Milwaukee
probably tomorrow when officers will be
elected and the organization perfected.
The mud bath proposition has often
been considered here in the past and at
one time the late DR.. Earles of Milwau-
kee was interested in the matter. This
is the first time, however, that the mat
ter has ever been carried through to the
point of incorporating.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
LOUIS L0CHNER
REPRESENTS U.S..
GOES TO THE HAGUE TO AFFILIATE
STUDENT SOCIETIES OF WORLD
INTO ONE.
DELEGATE OF PEACE SOCIETY.
Founded Cosmopolitan Society at UNI
versity of Wisconsin and Was
Delegate at Chicago.
GRADUATED AT MADISON IN JUNE

MADISON, Wis, July 24.-[Special.l
Louis P. Lochner, U. W. 'O9, pres1-
dent Of the Association Of Cosmopolitan
Clubs, of which the International Club
of the University of Wisconsin is a
branch, will sail August from New
York for The Hague to attend the sixth
convention of the international Fedora
ton of Students (Corda Fratres), which
will be in session August 24-29.
The primary purpose of this meeting
is an affiliation between the Corda Fra
tres and the Association of Cosmopolitan
Clubs, a consummation which, when
completed, will unite the foreign student
international union.
Delegate from America.
Mr.. Lochner goes as a delegate from
the American Peace society. He is
chairman of the committee of the Asso-
citation of Cosmopolitan clubs to nego-
tate the proposed utilization. Once
formed, the union will permit the en-
trance of foreign students from Amer
lean colleges into the various branches
of the Corda Fratres in Europe, and a
similar policy will obtain with respect to
foreign students from European institu-
lions of learning coming to this country
to study.
From The Hague Mr.. Lochner will go
to Stockholm, Sweden, as a delegate
from the American Peace society to the
nineteenth Universal Peace congress,
which meets August 81 to September 5.
Mr.. Lochner has taken a prominent part
in the international peace movement dur
ing his student days at the University
of Wisconsin and at the American Peace
Congress held at Chicago last spring
gave an address which was given wide
publicity.
Founded Societies.
He is virtually the founder of the As
sociation of Cosmopolitan Clubs, which
started at the University of Wisconsin a
few years ago and now has branches at
nearly all the largest institutions of
learning in this country. He is a mem
Der of the Phi Beta Kappa and other
student organizations, and at the last
commencement was a student orator.
Mr.. Lochner will spend a few days
next week at his home in Milwaukee be
fore departing for New York, where he
will take ship. He will return in the
middle OF September.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30

LONDON. July Friedman Wanna
maker of Philadelphia and Violet Cruger
of New York were married this after
noon at st. Margaret's church, West
minister, by special license. Extraordi-
nary efforts were made to keep the af-
fair secret. The bridegroom is son of
John Wanamaker. The bride is daugh-
ter of Eugene G. Cruger.
Those who had been admitted to the
condolences of the bridal couple were
pledged to secrecy, and Mr.. Wanamaker
tried to throw off inquirers at his hotel
by leaving word that he had gone to
Scotland. The church was closed to ev-
cry one save q few invited guests, and
the officials informed would-be sightseers
that the building was closed for clean
ing purposes, until Wednesday.
Accompanied by Barclay Warburton,
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Wanamaker
drove up to thevestry entrance in motor
car shortly before half past II o'clock.
Even then the identity of Mr.. Wanna
maker was denied. Five minutes later
the bride, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. J. Frederick Tams, arrived in an
electric brougham.
The chancel was lavishIy decorated
with white gardenias and orchids and
orange blossoms. Rev. Cecil Knox, cura-
tor of St. Margaret's officiated in the
absence of Canon Henson, who is in
America. The ceremony was fully Choir
al and close with Memberships ''Wed-
ding March" Besides the bridal couple,
only three persons were present, Ambas-
sador Reid, Mrs. Tams and Barclay
Warburton, oil of whom signed the reg
iSter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
KENOSHA STRIKE OVER;
MEN RETURN TO WORK.
Labor Struggle Is Lost, the Company
Refusing to Grant Arg De-
maudS

KENOSHA, Wis, July 24.-[Spe-
cial 1.-The strike at the n. r. Allen
Leather company's plant is practically
over, the men returning to work today
after their committee had accepted the
terms of the company.
Mayor Scholey announced at noon:
Its all off; the men have all gone
back to work" Gen. Falk still remains
at the tannery, but will probably leave
for Milwaukee tonight.
With the coming of the end the men
who had been striking fought with each
other in order to get back to their old
places in the plant, and an hour after
work was resumed in a. departments
the authorities declared hat 1000 men
were at work and others were awaiting
to get in and at work again. There
was no question offered at the parley
between the two factions this morning
save the suggestion that the tannery of
fcials pay the few men still out for the
time lost in the strike. This was prompt
ly refused and the men announced that
they would return to work at once in
any way.
More than 500 strikers lined the
streets about the plant early today and
in the midst of them was Gen. Otto
Il din NOoA1SSAAAAA7 SttCAA "SCtAAASC A1ActhAAIS
any disturbances. When the plant was
opened about 100 went back to work
They were Kissed and derided, but there
was no effort made to halt them. Then
the rest followed. In the office of the
company men started work at 6 o'clock
this morning to get in readiness for the
weekly pay day and all the men, includ-
ing the strikers, were paid off at noon.
A big sensation of the strike was the
becoming public of an order issued by
the police and fire commission by which
the mayor is practically shorn of all
power in handling the police force. The
order was issued by President z. G..
Simmons, Jr., late last night, and under
it the police will ask no orders from the
mayor or any other city official. 1t is
declared that the order was made neces-
sary by the action of the mayor in seek
ing to use the strike to advance him
self politically among the laboring men.
After he had been accused of declaring
that he would withdraw the police pro-
lection Of the city if the company did
not meet the demands Of the strikers.
President Simmons notified the police
that every action would be protected, by
the police and fire commission and di-
rected them to lock up any official even
though it be the mayor If any attempt
was made to interfere with their work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
CITE SUTTON AUTOPSY.
Claim it Shows Welts and Gashes Prov
ing That Navy Lieutenant was
Badly Beaten.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July offending
the resumption of the investigation into
the death of Lieut.. James N. Sutton of
the marine corps before the naval board
of inquiry here Monday, counsel. for
Sutton's mother and sister are occupied
today in examining the voluminous rec
ords of testimony so far taken.
In support of the theory of Mrs; SUIT
ton and her daughter that Lieut.. Sutton
was practically beaten to death, it is as
serted today that the report of the ply
stefan who performed an autopsy upon
the body of Sutton will show that SUIT
toms skull was fractured; that there was
a large lump under the cheek, and that
his forehead bore evidences of a terrific
blow. A cash, evidently inflicted by the
butt of a revolver, will, it is said, be
proved to have been on the top OF SUIT
toms head.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-30
FOND DU LAC MAN
DEAD OF CHOLERA,
Roger Winfield Was on Wedding Tour
Brides Father Is Also
Victim.

BERLIN, July 24.-The rich Ameri-
can tourist who died of Asiatic cholera
at Koenigsberg was Roger Winfield,
Fond du Lac, Wis. He was on his we'd
ding tour. having married last February.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, July "a
Especial. Roger Winfield was the son
of Mrs. John Spence of this city, who
died a few years ago. He used to spend
his summers at his mothers home here,
and was widely acquainted about Fond
du Lac.
His first wife died in New York few
years ago just after he returned from
long trip to Africa. She was a wealthy
woman.
David J. Hill, the American ambassa-
from Alexander Eckhardt, the Ameri-
can consular agent at Koenigsberg:
1.-The American who died here of
cholera July q was Roger Winfield of
Fond du Lac, Wis. He was 35 years
old. He contracted the disease in Rus
STA, but died and was buried here. His
wife's condition is good, but she must be
isolated until Tuesday. The couple were
on a honeymoon trip"
A conference today Of health officials
discussed the Winfield case at Koenigs-
berg. After the conference instructions
were telegraphed to the Russian from
tier points.
The disease appears to have spread to
various Russian Baltic ports and a quar-
antine has been applied at all German
points of arrival from the Baltic.
Mrs. Whinfeld's case has excited the
keenest sympathy among officials and
the people Of Koenigsberg.
WOOSTER, O., July 24-Private re-
ports here are to the effect that Mrs.
Fillmore Quinby Winfield, bride of Rog-
er Winfield, who died at Koenigsberg,
Prussia, of Asiatic cholera, will start
home Immediately with the bodies of
her husband and her father, Edward M.
Quinby Of this city, who died during the
trip a few weeks ago.
CLEVELAND, O., July 24-The
death Of Roger Winfield during the
honeymoon, is similar to the fate of
Perry Sturgiss Of GAINESVILLE, O., who
married Mrs. Whinfeld's sister, Louise
Quinby, a year ago and died a few weeks
after the wedding.
Roger Winfield was married once be-
fore to Ann Harrison of Xenia, O. She
died at the close of their honeymoon
Edward NJ. Quinby, the father OF
Mrs. Winfield, died three weeks ago
in Dresden, Germany. He was a son of
Ephraim Quinby, of Wooster, O., who
made millions in Cleveland real estate.