davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
Attendance Roll.

The following high school pupils were
neither late nor absent during the month
of November:
Ruth Arnold, Hosmer Crop, Edward
Chance, Presson DeBerry, Walter Daw-
son, Mary Flanagan, Stella Gibson, Nora
Gauer, Bernadette Hart, Harold Har-
ned, Frank Kildow, Rae Lee, Vernon
Lyon. Paul Musgrave, Agatha Martini,
Patrick Murphy, Hellice Rathbun, Frank
Ross, M )rris Sincell, Percy Thayer,
Milton Turnev, Edna Trickett. Harry
TurneY, Harry Weimer, Robert White,
La Marck Ward.
U. G. PALMER, Prin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08

P. Lipscomb and Marvin Harrison
were out hunting on Backbone Noun
tain Mr.. Harmlson's gun was accident
ally discharged, a % ball passing through
the fleshy part of Mr.. Lipscomb's leg
below the knee DR.. Broadwater dress
ed the wound and the injured man was
about the streets of Loeb Lynn Tuesday
In last weeks Journal a Mountain
Lake Park correspondent gave the num-
Der of families now residing in the Park
as sixty-fve. Your correspondent made
a careful enumeration and find seventy
six families now residing. within the
bounds of the Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
Church Services.


ST PAUL's NJ. e.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 2:I5 p. m.
Preaching 1870 a. m, and 100 p. m.
Epworth League Monday 1870 p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday 1870 D. m.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
G. r. WILLIAMSON, Pastor.
ST. MARK S LUTHERAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows:
Sunday school at 80 a. n.
Preaching at 7:3J p. m.
Luther League Wednesday 1870 p. m.
Deer Park Preaching at II a. m.
Everybody welcome.
E. MANGEs. Pastor.
ST. MATTHEW'S P. e.
Service every Sunday at II a, m.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.
W. H. SHEARER
MT. LAKE PARK NJ. E.
Class meeting at 10 a. m.
Preaching at Il a. m. and 100 p. m.
Sunday school at $50 p. m.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
p Z. MUsGRAvE, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Loeb Lynn-Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Preaching at 7:3O p. m.
Everybody invited.
c. W. HUDSON. Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
Report OF Loeb Lynn School for No.
vember.

Number enrolled, II boys, Is girls;
total 80; average attendance, 10 boys,
Is girls; total %.
Those present every day were Carlton
King, Lee Gibson, Adna Sterling, Earle
Sterling, Robert Ford, Larna Calls.
Edison Kesner, Lester McIndoe, Gladys
Crane, Vera Smouse, lone Smith, Ethel
Smith. G. w. STERLING, Teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
New Roller Process for BucKwheat

Mr.. T. B. bowman desires to inform
the farmers and others of the neigh
borhood, that he has installed the lat
est and best roller process for the man.
ufacture of buckwheat flour. He will
give as good turnout of flour as ahv
mill in the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
FRIENDSVILLE.

some people quote, but for our part we
prefer the good old summer time.
In some parts in this vicinity the
snow drifts are impossible, and still
showing.
The sympathy of the people is with
Frank Humbereon and family. Mr..
Humberson, who had spent the day on
Saturday last helpirg some of his neigh
bors to butcher, came home in the even
ing and found his daughter dead. She
was sitting in a chair and must have
died suddenly. His wife was in bed.
having been taken i'll the day previous.
The funeral was held Sunday
A good many Of our town people were
bound TO Oakland Sunday and Monday.
W. W. Savage and Frederick Kamp
being on the jury for this term of Court,
but the petit jury was dismissed on
Monday. John Hogan, L. M. Reckner,
Clinton Ringer and George M. Friend
also went to the county seat.
Mrs. Wallace Shaffer arrived Satur-
day on a visit to her parents, Mr. and
mrs Ann rranNhouSef' also her many
other relatives ana friends.
Inc b " y. railroad 90. nave been
giving very poor service lately. Last
week on Thursday the train that should
leave lett mere Snort after p. m'' dld
not depart until 1our-tWenty' and a
good many travelling men were unable
zen cc,'''0o'' 'i' '''e mann i'''' 0'i
''> ~ Va '''
I ',1 ,; Y''l l'l'.,7U ~ ~ up -,1.L
vs.. .''' -'' man 800
-' IVA '@N,'''' " '- ,'77I'l Gu I,0, =,
- '''' ''' 1---.'.O ~ I'M a.,
~ -'',''-' -''' 9 -ii''-'''H '''''''
80 w 80 ~ ''' O. '''i '',l-''' 30
W. - w anu ~
''---'S ''0 0'''S ~ -'i'i '-i'
=. - ~, ~ ~ az iNel'0''i i''''5
l'', oi'' nv '''l''70 '''''' '0's''e"
-, - '''' ''- ''0o 'o'" ~
-
g. f..-.I..l 0''o 'o'i'N
In ,-o'll-'-1 'J'' ,t'o oi"p p'ie' ''i9
-. ,l:'7 ilel'tT 1'l''' cry ''s cause
rrt.e...o.. - ~ -o n.y.
49, w. - Ga. ~, Ni .'fo' ". oman poA
,,.:n - l9' 'lIl.o l,i'' u 0'' II
r., NV . ~ nv W. ny '0"'i'
.,1asl.i az" P'''04' Nv Dio"ei''
" I-l,' Nol'7 * ''''oi' III 'i'e
'''' -''''- - '''''''''S e' ei'''is'
we are sorry TO nave to report that
the dam on the river that held the water
Tor the hght plant partly gave away
last week. and again the town is IN
darkness and 1t Is likely to remain SO
until the Platter part OF next summer,
when the river Will get low enough for
II - oe IeoUil'' ! Oh engine couIu De
80" ~! INC 'iii'e 0eiil'' II "oulu greatly
''0''' 'i''''S9
The Town Conncll met IN regular ses-
sion Monday evening, all being present
except II. j, Black, the treasurer. 1t
was moved and carried to instruct the
Mayor to hlre someone to take care OF
the ire engine. The Mayor explained
that on saccount OF bad health and
weather, the crossings had not been at
tended to. The light bills ordered paid.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the NJ. E.
church will hold festival Saturday
night IN the Opera House, when the
quilt that has taken such pains to make
will be sold. = Everybody come.
While waiting for the G. O. P. r. R..
tram thursday afternoon w. ID. Clay
comb, the genial representative of the
Love Candy Co., gave an exhibition of
fancy clog dancing to a number of
friends. We surely think the stage
Inc stores OF our town have put on
.iieit ii0iiu"S "'''ie anu many pretty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08

Wild Cherry and Amonia Compound
will do it. % cents at the Hamill-G Con
der Pharmacy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-08
Tribunal Supreme

Sc han hecho senalamientos de apela-
clones en- causas criminales, contlnua
cion del 40 ternino de sesiones del
aiio 1910
OCTUBRE
Viernes IA Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico. contra Jose Ortiz Y otro, dellto
contra seguridad publica.
AIartes. IS FL Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, contra Antonio Martinez. HOml-
cidiO involuntario.
Microbes. 10. FL Pueblo de Puerto
Rico. contra Inocencio Sanchez. Fal-
sa Representations.
Los senalamientos en- procedimlentos
certiorari, son los siguientes.
OCTUBRE
Lines 10. Rufno de Goenaga tuer
tes, con Pedro de Aldrry. juez de "a
Corte de Distrito de San Juan, Gee
cion la. Certiorari.
LINES. 10. l.. p. lie Hardy, con
Martin H. Gil. juez de la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan Secci0n "a. Certlo
rari
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-08
VdrledadeS CientifCaS
/ lContinuaci6n de la cuarta pigina. },

Tn fusil prodigioso. La noticla vie
he de America. Algunos diarios ale
manes dan cuenta en- suS columna> Que
un reloiero suizo establecidO en New
York. ha inventado ln fusil que pue-
de disparar 10000 proyectiIeS por MI
nuto sin polvora. sin aire compriml-
do sin cartuchos {, -.
Dicen que una delegation de Parlo-
listaS americanos ha presenriado los
experimentos que han rrsultado ori-
llantisimos. Los diarios americanos Sc
0cupan de este drscubrimirnto. decla-
randolo digno de Edison.
Tn grupo de capitalists amcrieanoS
ha ofrecido al relojero. que Sc llama
Bangerter. la suma de dos milloneS de
"dollars . por la patente de esc Terrible
fusil, pero parece que tI inventor ha r.
chazado toda clase de proposieiones,
puesto que entirnde tratar directauen-
te con las potenciaS.
\ buena hora llcga el senior Bangor
ter puesto que los francesrs y los ale
manes no est1n "contormrS con Su> ac
5uaIes fusileS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-08

Ell dinero busca dinero. Y entonces
que hace usted, 81 quiere vender suS ar.
ticulos y sus efectos, no teniendoloe
mo sabe usted que ell ROLETlM 10
lee La gente rica?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

Dares Allies 20 Remove Him.
Lifting from his desk "a tkpeWritten
paper, which showed clearly that he had
foreseen defeat he addressed Tie House
81 words ,hat viii dJubglcss become his-
turic in tie Annals ~ Congress conf
dent ia 40 honesty ~ his purpose. he
refused 20 accept his defeat as "a rebuke
fr,ae Republicans. dc thanked the mcr
Aap stood ~ him. without 'ondemning
those 1lio opposed lim. HC admitted
ihal tile rra5ority had become she minor
say, and that, according 10 his view. such
conditions rendered T. necessary Tor
him either L. resign from the aouss ~
"a entertain :aotion tha; ne be an-
STATED He -lSs' 2 rs "a ylug that he
NoUlo entertain such motion.
a. had nung down tn gauntlst o. the
iEaeTgcnfs anu Democrats and defied
1hria T. lifJ H. While ne was spoa king
;hc SOLDERING sense al party duty came
oyer az. conservative insurgents. and
N.srn Toe veteran hld concluded they.
400. ooiIod lu the cheers. Champ clark
Nrepi ana made go secret that MS hand
kcrchiet WAS being carried 10 his eyes.
lcvcFy maa la tie ehanber seemed a.
icei thc struggle tEat VAS Wag.ng tn fhe
Ballani breast. A riot 81 cheering
SWEPT over the chamber as the Speaker
pa Gown his PAIR and waited for a
mOtien a. deposc him. The regulars
waved violcutly al Norris and his lieu
tenants and dared chem 10 make such a
rioi!on
Bgr.ecoa Resolution Lest.
The insurseIt header stood silent. bat
in thr midst 49, ;he tUmult Representa-
tive Burl's0i. of Texas. WAS recognized
and myvcd that the Speaker be- !mme-
Giatelg doposed and that his SUCCESSOR
De- forthwith elected.
Representative Norris insisted GA his
motion 90 adjourn. but il was defeated
By an overwhelming vote.
The Democratic leaders. Underwood
and sherloy begged Mr. Burleson "a
withdraw his amendment IN order thai
o. might bo nade ~ AZ insurgent. 5ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
HE DAYS DEVELOPMENTS

Washington, March ts.-Th- story Of
to-daY's events IN the House, IN ehrono-
loGieai order, IS as follows;
$3.50 a. u1.-ReuubIicaus o. both fac
tiOHS conferred. Ia an effort 20 reach the
compromise which seemed possible when
the House late yesterday adjourned,
largely for that purpose, after two days
fruitless struqqle-ViFtualiy d-adloc<ed.
~ a. m-T1c conferences broke up. and
Il was announced that the fight would
be 70 the finish. The Speakers friends
refused every proposition which tended
tics a m.-Insurg-nt Republicans
met and voted unanimously 20 support
ere Norris resolution. when amended, so
as % provide Cor the election e the
Rules Committee BY the House, with
the Speaker eliminated.
Noon-SpealssT Cannon called the
aoHss 20 order; An sssSae' ,S 70 '% me-
that the Norris resolution was rot pTiVi-
f2:42 p. m.-Norris a99ealed from the
Speakers decision. Dalzell moved %
lay the appeal on the table.
1:O4 ,. ru.-Dalz-Irs motion 20 table
che Norris appeal was defeatcd, 1s4 20
f:o5 o. m.-Norris moved The previous
question on the appeal from the decision
1925 ;. T.-The previous question was
f:54 .. m.-The HOUSE sustained the
appeal from the Speakers ruling ts2 to
1855 o. m.-The Norris resolution was
read from the desk, preliminary 20
vote.
goa o. ul.-Norris moved 20 amend his
resolution % the form IN which II was
finally adopted. Extended debate en-
sued.
4:3f .. m.-The Norris resolution, as
amended. was adopted, t9t 20 t55.
4:32 o. m.-NOFFis moved 20 adjourn.
but withheld the motion az the request
OF the Speaker.
4:33 D. m.-Speaker Cannon read a
statement 70 the House, in which ne de-
Clined % resign, but invited a motion 60
depose him from the SpeaheFsllip.
$50 o. m.-8urlcsOn, % Texas. offered
his resolution declaring the Office %
Speaker vacant and calling for irnmc-
dlate election OF new Speaker. Norris
made the point that his withheld motion
20 adjourn had precedence ever the
BuFiesOn resolution. Psndenoniun
ass o. n1.-OFdeF was partially re-
stored, and the Speaker ruled that the
motion - adjourn did take precedence.
but he esSed that u be withdrawn.
Norris declined 90 withdraw II.
SOS .. m.-The House. on division.
refused 20 adjourn. This made the
8urleSon resolution the question before
the House. a rolicsll was immediately
ordered on il.
5:29 .. m.-The 5urleson resolution 60
declare the SpeakeTship vacant was de-
feated. tsf 90 f55.
$50 p. m.-The House adjourned with
many Republicans singing Ties a Jolly
Good Fellow as they felI into line 20
shake the hand Of the Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
DETAILS or FIGHT.
Most EEciting Day House
ETer UifRcsScd.

Washington, March l9.-Nheu the House
Of Repre- sentative assembled to-day men
and women prominent In the official and
social life OF the capital looked down from
the galleries on scene unprecedented in
the history - the country. A. the mon
Nho were 20 be- the principal actors Ia thc
drama came on tie floor their presence
vas noted and their movements were fol-
lowed with expectancy. Regular Repubh-
cans insurgents and Democrats mingled
and gave little e., idenoe al the deep anil
nusities that stirred many az them
As Speaker Cannon assembled the dais
lcadiug 10 lis chair a great burst Of ap-
plause and cheers arose. on The RepubIl-
can side Of tho chamber IA, applause MAS
long continued AMI was joined by many uf
those IN the gallerics
The Speaker himself wuro an air al deeD
concern as hc gazod about the chamber.
IT, gave 10 eNpr, ssion Of appreciation or
otherwise. but brought down tine -aa,l with
q hang
''lhe Speakef being ready o. lulc uu tie
point OF order announced Mr Cannon.
tile clerk viii rad lhe resolution ~ ,l.
gentleman from Nebraska" AIr Norris,
The Speakers announcement ~ the result
u MS deliberatiou, caul- an th, close 81 +,
typewritten statcmen- giving the reasons
FOR his position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

he was Obdurate. and amid dead silence
The final vote was taken
AS the insurgents voted loudly for the
Speaker each was applauded. and when
the vote was announced and the Burle-
son motion was found 10 have been de-
feated. l9l 20 l55. insurgents and regu-
lars WED with each other i'm their ap-
plause.
The Speaker had left the chair while
tho vote was in progress. and Represent
ative Payne had taken the gaNel. After
the announcement the Speaker walked
with dignity 10 his seat and recognized
his floor leader, who moved that the
House adjourn.
There We're no regulars and few in
surgents who did not gather around Mr.
Cannon when the tight was over 10
shake his hand For half an hour he
Was the centre OF an enthusiastic crowd.
and when he left the chamber he smiled
delightedly al Representative Long
worth's sally. We have lost the father
and mother. but saved the child"
Cannon Remains Serene.
Speaker Cannon tonight seemed IN
disturbed by the extraordinary occur
rences Of the day. He was in his Office
surrounded by three OF four loyal friends
when he was asked what n had TO say
about his victory"
'Oh. nothing al all. 1 guess" he re-
piled. There isn't any comment for me
4 TO make Besides. you viii have your
Z papers fun in the morning. any way, and
you don't need any comment from me. "
But hasn't the newly elected Speaker
any announcement 10 make Of his fut-
ure policy"
The Speaker laughed
I'm just keep on speaking and pray
ing" he said
4 Serene r. PaYne. the Republican floor
leader. said tonight that recent events
were too recent" for the party TO have
decided definitely on the date of its
caucus. The Republican whip, Mr..
Dwight. thought II would be early next
week. Champ Clark thought the Demo-
cratic caucus would meet Tuesday 81
/ Wednesday night. The fact is that all
parties in the long and bitter fight were
too thoroughly fatigue6 10 have formed
any definite plans. Nature was calling
+ first for sleep.
The Republicans are on the tOboggau
slide" said Champ Clark. and if Demo-
Gratis outside Of Congress viii get to-
gether as the Democra in the House
have gotten together. our victories this
year and in 1912 viii be- as sweeping as
those Of 1880 and 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

the announcement Of the vote. The Speaker
glanced at the figures and announced;
Upon this vote the ayes are l64, the noes
Isl"
A shout went up from the Democrats and
insurgents.
Mr. Norris was again on his feet demand
ing that the previous question be put.
Briefly discussing the parliamentary
situation with Asher Kinds. his clerk. Mr..
Cannon explained that the motion for the
previous question would apply 10 the appeal
from the decision of the chair. From both
sides OF the chamber came demands for a
rollcaII. and the ayes and noes we're or
deTed
The previous question was ordered oy a
vote OF 1s2 20 lea majority Of y for sEe
opponents of the Speaker.
The Speaker quickly announced that the
question reverted to the appeal from tine
decision Of the chair. and the question was
put:
Shall the decision Of the chair stand as
the determination OF the House"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

ing from the passions OF this day 20 the
just sons OF that day. the chair sustains
the point Of order and holds that the TesO-
luton Is not now in order.
Regulars Cheer RuIing.
When the Speaker sustained the point of
order against The Norris resolution there
was an Outburst Of applause from the reg
ulaT Republicans. but the insurgents and
Democrats sat silent
Mr.. Norris moved an appeal.
Mr.. Dalzell moved that the appeal be laid
on the table
Mr.. Gaines. of West Virginia. moved that
the House adjourn.
The Speaker announced that the motion
10 adjourn had precedence. He put the
question. and the House refused to adjourn
The Speaker then put the motion Of MT
Dalzell that the appeal from the decision
OF tire chair be laid on the table. and from
both sides OF the chamber came demands
for rOllcali
on the completion % the rOllcall Speaker
Cannon arose. and a slip of paper was
handed 10 him By the clerk. II contained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

washington. March l9.-Speaker Can
non made a statement I'm the House
this afternoon In which he said he was
not conscious Of having done any pO-
IItical wrong. declared that there was
no coherent Republican majority In the
House and that he was willing 20 be
superseded. II was this statement
which brought about the attempt 20 de-
clare the Speakers chair vacant. he
said:
gentlemen of the House OF Represen-
tativcs: Actions. not words. determine
the conduct and the sincerity of men In
the affairs Of life. This is a government
by the people. acting through the repre-
sentatives Of a majority OF the people
Results cannot be had except by a ma
iority. and in the House Of Representa-
tives a majority, being responsible.
should have full power and should ex-
erclse that power: otherwise the ma
jority Is inefficient and does not perform
it's function.
THE office of minority is TO put the
majority on it's good behavior. advOca-
ting in good faith the policies which Il
processes. ever ready 20 take advantage
OF the mistakes Of the majority party
and appeal 20 the country for it's vim
dicatiOn.
From time to time heretofore the
majority has become the minority. as
I'm the present case. and from time 10
time hereafter the majority win become
the minority. The country believes that
, the Republican party has majority OF
fOrty-four in the House of Representa-
tives al this time. yet such is not tho
case
THE present Speaker Of the House
has. 70 the best Of his ability and judg-
ment. co-Operated with the Republican
party. and so far in the history Of this
Congress the Republican party in the
House has been enabled by very small
majority. when the test came. 90 legis-
late in conformity with the policies and
the platform OF the Republican party
Such action. OF course. begOt criticism
which the Speaker does not deprecate-
on the part % tho minority party.
Regular Republicans in Minority.
Inc speaker cannot De unmindlul OF
the fact. as evidenced by three previous
elections 10 the SpeakeFship that in the
past he has enjoyed the confidence OF
the Republican party Of the country and
OF the Republican members Of the House
but the assault upon the Speaker of the
House by the minority. supplemented by
the efforts Of the sO-called insurgents
shows that the Democratic minority. aid
ed by a number OF sO-called insurgents.
constituting u per cent Of the majority
I'm the House. is now in the majority
and that the Speaker Of the House is not
in harmony with the actual majority Of
the House. as evidenced by the vote just
taken.
There are two courses open for the
Speaker 90 pursue. One is 20 resign and
permit the new combination Of Demo-
Gratis and insurgents to choose a Speaker
in harmony with It's acts and purposes
The other is for that combination 20 de-
clare a vacancy in the office Of Speaker
and proceed to the election OF a new
Speaker.
After consideration. at this state Of