davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
HONOR ROLL
If the Oakland Public School for
February.

The following pupils of the Oakland
Public schools were in attendance every
session during February. Those mark
ed with a star were not tardy.
U. G. Palmer, Prin.
First Grade" Edward Helbig, MARY
Virginia Wilson, Martha McComas,
"Joeph Hesen, Keith Ashby, Dorothy
Maroney, Foster Harrison, Jane Robin
son.
Second Grade-*Vincent Hesen,
Hugh Maffett, *Philip Walter. Ray
Cogley. Julia Maroney, Gertrude Roll
ling, Ralph Davis. James Carney,
percy Davis, Harry Glotfelty, *Carl
Clark, *Leo Carney, Paul Ashby, Willie
Glaze, Nellie Maroney, Leah Maffett,
Edna Goss, Viva Bowers, Joe Hine-
baugh, Alva Corner, Opie HINES, Roy
Dixon.
Third Grade Webster Griffith, Ed
ward Kahl, Ellen Hesen, Elizabeth
Townshend, Gertrude Carney, Auburn
Green, Beulah Bowers, Townshend
Naylor, Walter Wolfe, Elizabeth
Wilson, Elizabeth Mitchell, Ethel
Naylor, Perrin Davis, edwin Palmer,
Donald Sincell, Harry Rice, *Uriel
Cheuvront, Robert Porter, Lloyd
Shartzer, Evelyn Cheuvront, Stella
Yelling, Mary D. Naylor.
Fourth Grade Edgar Helbig, Helen
Hart. Mildred Dixon, Lillian Helbig,
Prentiss Porter, Harriet Miller, Flor
ence Carney, Marie Carney, Ada Glot-
felty, Louise Harmed, Winona Whor-
ton, Julius Littman, Roy Williamson,
Foster D. Reed, Bessie Maloney.
Fifth Grade-*Blanche Clark, *Nor-
inc Ault, Gilbert Drummond, Carl
Trickett. Harry Naylor, Fred Csgley,
David yelling, Mabel White, Margaret
Chase, Foster Teats. Peter Rowan.
Sixth Grade Douglass Sincell,
Julia Rowan, "Norine Taggart, Eli
zabeth Miller, Florence Flanagan,
Virginia Mayer, +Playford Naylor,
walter Cross, carlton McComas,
James Stempie, Lena Ravenscroft.
Seventh Grade Bernadette Hart,
Edna Shank, Harold Conneway,
Frank Kildow, Morris Sincell Louis
Littman.
High School Bessie Ault, MARY
Arsch, Marguerite Hart. Thomas Lit
tie, Mary Porter, June White, Frank
Bush, walter Dawson, Harold Har-
ned, Samuel Lantz, Wade Mason,
*Fred Peddicord, *Hosmer Cropp. Rob
ert White, *Wm. Scherr, Eleanor Hine-
baugh, Dwight Townshend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
Suit for Divorce.

Through her attorney, Mr. John G..
Miller, of Cumberland, Mrs. Elite Ham
iton, of Garrett county, has filed suit
in the Circuit Court for divorce-a vim
culo matrimonii, from her husband,
Alexander Hamilton, who, in the bill,
is alleged to be nonresident and has
deserted his wife. The couple were
married in Oakland January LIST, 1899,
and lived together for a period of three
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
Card of Thanks,

We thank our friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness and
help during the sickness and death of
our dear mother, Mrs. Mary A. Cod
dington.
Mr. and MRS. BUNNEL FRIEND,
BROTHERS and SISTERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
Telephone Statement.

In another column Of this paper today
is published by direction of the Garrett
County Telephone Company's officials,
a detailed statement showing the imam
cial condition of the corporation The
publication is made thus publicly so
that all interested parties may be in
formed of the true state of the com
pany's condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Clary desire to
return their heartfelt thanks to their
many neighbors and friends for their
kindness and loving sympathy to them
during the illness and death of their
little daughter Rosalind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
festival.

The Ladies Aid Society," will hold a
a festival in Laughlin Hall, Deer Park,
on Saturday evening. March u, 1910.
Ice cream, cake, coffee, candy and
flowers for sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
Schools to Close.

Information from. the School Board
Office is to the effect that the public
schools of the county will closeon April
LIST, with one legal holiday intervening,
Good Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
Are You Going to Housekeeping?

Think of buying 100 assortment of
kitchen utensils that includes No. tin
wash boiler, No. 2 galvanized tub, p
qt, galvanized bucket, 12-qt. tin water
pail, l set knives and forks, seven
piece glass water set, wash board,
galvanized coal bod, Got. granite pan,
! forty-two piece white dinner set of
dishes at an average cost of ten cents
each or $1,000 for the assortment.
Specially selected tor the kitchen.
Davis Cash Hardware.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
ROSALIND CLARY.

Rosalind, the eighteen months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Clary,
residing on the Weber farm east of
Oakland, died Sunday night of menin-
gifts, after an illness of a week or
more. The funeral took place yester-
day with interment in the Deer Park
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
THE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. MARY HUGHES.

Last week THE REPUBLICAN, while
being aware of the death of Mrs. Mary
Hughes, in some manner neglected to
mention the fact. The deceased lady
was most excellent woman of many
Christian traits of character and her
death on Sunday, February q, came as
distinct shock to her many friends
and relatives. She was the wife of Mr..
John A. Hughes and died at her home
west of Oakland after a continued ill
ness of many months from rheumatism.
She was aged about so years, and is
survived by her husband, three brothers,
Messrs. Owen, John and James Mackin,
and one sister, Mrs. John Foley. Mrs.
Hughes was born in county Galway,
Ireland, in the year 1860. She came to
this country in 1866. She was married
on the 9th day of June, 1896, to John
A. Hughes in St. Peters Catholic
church, Oakland, by Rev. Romanus
Mating, then pastor of that church.
The funeral took place Tuesday, Febru-
airy 10Th, at ten clock from ST. Peter S
Catholic church, Oakland, Rev. Father
Council, the pastor, officiating. The
interment was made in the Oakland
cemetery in the presence of a large
number of sorrowing friends and rela-
tlves.
WILLIAM BOND.
William Bond, of Brockwayville, Pa,
father of Messrs. William c. and Mn
ian u. Bond of Garrett county, died at
his home in Brockwayville last Sunday
morning. The deceased was past eigh-
ty-seven years of age. From the Mon
day edition of the Dubois Morning
Courier the following relative to Mr..
Bond was clipped:
Mr. Bond had resided in Brockway-
vile II years, but had been a resident
Of the vicinity for three quarters of a
century, as he came with his parents
from Adams county, this state, when
quite young, and settled in Jefferson
county few miles from Brockwayville,
in the district known as Sugar Hill. He
went through the log house era and
finally to affluence and distinction as a
citizen who stood for the highest type
of integrity. Besides being an extern
sive farmer for that section, he en-
gagged in the numbering and real estate
business, and in each branch was sue
cessful through the exercise of good
judgment and careful attention to
points in detail in all transactions of
moment. Not many names in Jeffer-
son county in his day and generation
were as well known throughout the
county as William Bond" His later
years-since moving to Brockwayville.
where he erected a fine home-he led a
retired life, leaving the activities in
connection with his affairs to his five
sons. Mrs. Bond died seven years ago,
ripe in years. The survivors of the
family are five sons and daughters, as
follows: William c., James L., John
W, Samuel c. and n. IT,. and Mrs
Chaplin and Mrs George Gray Two of
these-Samuel c. and Mrs. Gray-are
residents OIL Second avenue, Dubois.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
Call for Your Letters.

Mr. Martin Cover, Miss Ocla Nc
ROBBIE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22
How Far
Free
Speech
Can Go
with Safety
By LAFAYETTE G. BLAIR

welfare Viewed from this latter
sded absolute right but must be
with due reference and respect the rights of the whole
In other words must conform law of conduct
1t we could imagine country in which was law
unto himself where there
d. should have anachya land of regulations would
"fa like autumn leaves and life itself the living
country that is really free must be government laws and
not of and of laws equal
to everything that affects its people a whole
II this be conceded must follow s the night day. that
speech both spoken and wentha lever by which minds of men
most powerfully movedshoud be operated controlled b law
In free republic such ours, whose established CIV the
of most where enlightened public opinion is our Sheet
anchor and education is most widely
dfused very large measure of lib 2<x-< > G:N
ry might be permitted.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

crop side, the farmer made, In add.
ton to the above cow returns, what
ever profit there is in raising the high
priced corn of last year. The $50
bushels at 70 cents would be worth
$455.
The total income from the poultry
was seen to be $30467. The tenants
full estimate for their keep was 1924
50, plus s23 for supplies and lumber,
$147.52 in all, leaving a net profit of
$193.15 from the poultry. This lum-
Der was for equipment that would last
several years and need not all be
charged to the 1908 business.
A large item OF expense allowed In
figuring the s509.69 of profit, but not
specifically referred to there, is the
corn that three work horses ate, but
If they were used to earn consider
able money outside of the farm, only
part of their expense should be
charged to the farm This account,
though not exact and complete in ev-
cry item, throws much light on the
total income and the seperate sources
OF income from this little place.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22
FIVE DAIRY COWS AND
TWENTY ACRES OF CORN
Fair Returns OF an Illinois Tenants JAY 1
Arthur j. BILL

Figured in another way, Mr.. Noiiscn
estimates that his total expense LOT
the year was 1924, leaving lin q net
income of $30.69, but this expense
must include the family living.
But to examine these accounts SEP
arately. Mr.. Nollsch estimates tina!
the five COWS at $2O995 worth OF grain
and 5000 worth of hay, a total OF
s272.25. or $54.45 per COW. Deductlng
This large feed bill from the money
received for butter and calves, we
have s159.97 of profit, or $32 per COW.
This is a little more than the average
income of the best one-fourth OF tho
dairy COWS of Illinois, as figured out
by the state experiment station from
the full years record of 554 cows IN
36 herds. But strictly speaking,
part of this 1872 should be credited 20
the work of butter making, and again
the COWS should be credited with the
skim milk fed to the pigs and with
the milk used by the family. In thus
considering the dairy business alone.
it should be remembered that, on the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

The following items of cost ana
profit of a small tenants business lor
one year may be of interest, not ior
striking results, but as showing 1air-
" clear farm account in three 1ea'
lures. Mr.. Nollsch rents a part OF MI
Leigh F. Maxey's 160-acre farm IN san
CANON county, paying SIS per year ior
the house, barn, lots, orchard and gar
den, covering about five acres 70 per
acre for 20 acres of pasture, and one
half the corn raised on another ~
acres. The writer understands that
the tenant also makes money by labor
outside the farm. The place is well
equipped and there is much fruit OF
several kinds. The total expenses for
the year 1903 were; rent $l75; hay
bought, $40; chicken feed bought, $77;
poultry supplies and lumber s23; to-
tai, $345.
Five cows are kept and 1,2Io
pounds of butter were sold at an ay-
erage price of 31% cents per pound,
making $404.S1. Three calves were
sold for $27.41 Three hogs, having
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22
The Bathless NATIVES

I believe the Mexican ln0a
Dathe at all. In fact, there
among them that to batne
sickness and death. There
boy in a hut where frlesa
stopped on day. and my n
gested to the father that
cure him. The father ns"
hands in horror.
"A bath, That would nn
exclaimed. Il never batnee
and my children never ~
never will
Down in the low counun !,
battle once a year. At mlons 4
goth of June-St. Peters a'a
day-the two good saints
ocean and make the waters
-
and those within reach y
who have sufficient la''n
tecting powers OF the ssI
there on that day and rscAn
their bodies. At points Feu n
tho co,,st the oath Of June 9
nual bathing day. in's ~
day, and that good SAINT ~
cession to mollify tne ~ -.
rivers for the benefit o. ~ :. :.
clean ones.-Dillon "al''
ing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22
WEDDING RINGS IN ID
Many Superstltions conn>e,u
This Emblem Of Marns
Ceremony.

The west coast OF ireland
singled out as the place d
ding ring. In no other M
British Isles is this cereunt|
so highly esteemed. The Il
prize 1t as an heirloom an
on from one generation to ~
oldest daughter receiving /
death of her mother. Som
quaintest marriage rings q 4
an days have descended to 4
folk of Ireland, who know d.
and will not part with tha
condition.
In the sixteenth century I
was inscribed on both The
and wedding rings. but "
custom has been allowed to
Tne greatest elaboration y
the Jewish ceremonial ring
quently large. and in man! &
the Jewish bridegroom is COM
provide the ring out Of bis
sonal money. and to put into
ulated value.
In some remote parts Of
wounds stroked persistent!
ring finger, or even the ring
supposed to heal quickly. n
early Roman superstition.
Both the Romans and Grtn
the fourth finger on the leh
healing finger. They used VI
dicinal potions with 1t IN n
to using a spoon, because !
lieved that anything OF
nature in the medicine wou4
convey a warning to the hot
The finger became sacred
early times. and the ring' y
an emblem of eternity. va
It to signify the continuance
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

barn. The accompanying illustrations
snow how our subscriber aoaS
taon, 'ms without the necessity OF
neep'ns the large doors open and ex.
posing the whole interior.
AS indicated. the trap doors. which
ore ,hree feet high and six feet long
, hung on specially made hinge.
anu n fastened at each end by ANAL
push oars. When the large slidin,
w are drawn together and secure.
y fastened, there is no difficulty n
handling the secondary doors n,r,ns
the day the doors are raised I'M, mhas
maao can be lowered and everything
n Iaa' as snug as one pleases. This
p 'v;,s mas oeen worked for two year,
WIN very satisfactory results
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

+. A. Ross, Livingston county Mich.
gan mas devised plan for letting
feeding lambs out and in a driveway
without opening the large doors and
unduiy exposing the interior. His
barn Is so arranged that he docs ~.
teed'ng on the ground floor, there be.
ing no basement to the barn and Tho
pays raised eight feet from the ground
by a board floor. This gives the Whit
basement of barn 36xS4 feet for sao,
ing purposes. While doors were ~
vided at one end for the sheen :, po'
desirable on account of partition ava, was
ner,s =, sement into two apart.
menus TO provide an opening near ~
'oo's On the rear side OF tho
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22
CHILDISH SIDE q q
theories Of Dr.. Lemb.... 4
BY the Case Of n. .
est Son

y visited the famou. n 4
IN Italy" said a mar,, -.
New York, "in order -
him a series of articls. n
lnais. DIR. Lombroso ~
through the Turin iail
The criminals in tn,. "a
pared to children. Thu,
sane. but they had a ct,,.'.
gratifying their own ds.'..
regard to others sufIerIp,
HE illustrated this ch,,.,.
ness with a case in poin,
nad at one time a guest -,
formed foot. His little a.,
seven, and he debated vh....
ne should caution the i. /
mentioning his deformit, ! !.
deciding finally that the cAus b
enough to know better d.
to a subject so delicate,
We'll. 1t seemed that h. u
The guest stayed two a..
little boy was silent az n.
parently, about his .s.3
Lombroso congratulated NJ
he had judged his otfspri,s.|
gence so well.
The little boy. however =
cry of rage when he ram. \
breakfast one morning and b
lame guest gone.
Gone'' he shouted ~.
right to sneak OF like I'll
promised to show me his ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

at $854.69, which would include the
sale OF SAL worth of other products
than those named above.
The tenants half of the corn
amounted to $50 bushels. most or al,
OF which was fed on the place. De.
Quoting the total money expense
named $S45, from the income, 1854 So
the profit is seen to be $5O9.69. And
10 get the mans total net income for
the years work there must be added
70 II Whatever money he earned out
side of this farm.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

How far can free speech safely go in
free country? 1t depends. If by free
speech is meant the irresponsible and idle
utterances of unbridled tongues; if its evil
dent purpose is to harm the individual, or
work mischief in the community; if in
itself it can be seen to be venomous and
hurtful; then, like all noxious things, it
should be suppressed.
If, however, it is merely the honest ex-
pression~ of individual opinion, however
widely it may differ from established views
or precQnceived notions, it should be given
the widest latifuda con sistont with 4ho o1..,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22
Cement Promotes Thrift

Cement is promoter of thrift. It
is so easy to work that the farmer and
his help can utilize their spare hours
doing little at time. For example.
they can start with small feed floor
In the barnyard, then add walk to
the barn. then to the well, then con-
tinue it to the house, then. around
it, etc.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

A Roman paper says that negotia-
lions are going on, on the part Of the
American government. for the sale Of
house destined to be the seat of
the American embassy" Perhaps the
state department IL trying to ind =
home for Its new ambassador. merely
- . convenience to- him. SO that It
may be ready when he reaches Rome.
But 1t IL not buying the house on ita
own account.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22
CritiCiSe
French
System of
Criminal
Law

persons country brought Jail on char
having What is it that often done r
the old English idea be
innocent until their guilt is established?
How many infamous outrage have been perperaed an
confines of small police stations through
rackng torture of the third degree"
rather be bowbeaten court by puced Judge thai
be put through horrors of police sweating.
openly before hundreds of SPECTATORS the ohe
nouity in go the limits insult and vii
with indignant bystanders to call halt
The degree applied this country disgrace to GU
vization the brutal days of the nquison shout
10 longer tolerated land of freedom and fair play
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

IN tape and again transcribed from tape at the
receiving end.
Long distance Morse wires, due to improved Gre
peatng" devices, displaced the Wheatstone to large
extent in the latter part of the ninees. Since then
the companies have experimental with various auto
matte printing systems, nearly all of which dis
carded, the old patents being taken up and applied to
new machines the printing telegraph machines result
ing
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

A New York man IL suing his wife
for separation because he says she
stayed out at night and left him to
mind the children and make the beds.
The masculine marital worm is begin
ming to turn. but the high French heel
Of modern femininity IL set so firmly
ON the writhing insect that 1t IL
doubtful II the turn will amount to
much more than frantic but fugi-
tive sQuirm.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

Two bankers In New York have
peen sentenced to prison for taking
money for their own use from a saw
inss association Of which they were
omcials. In sentencing them the
Judge said they we're simply plain
thieves. There IL a great deal In
name when 1t IL used in this blunt
fashion. for It strips much Of the
illusion from III doing
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22
Care of PIow.

Now that the blowing is all done,
wipe off all dirt from wood and iron.
work. Give good coating of oil to
the metal parts next spring so there
Will be no delay in getting the plows
to ScOur.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

That servian prelate who dreamed
that King Peter was deposed had the
tactiessness to tell his dream to
friends, in confidence. Thereupon
King Peter had Z better dream; the
prelato IL to b. tried for high treason
After this oervian preletss will tax.
slAauing powders. and not dream.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

1t 10 said that the society bellies Of
st. Petersburg are angry over the stu
alton In Finland, since the ofncers
who ngure largely In social affairs
viii now have to leave with their
troops for the recalcitrant duchy and
desirable partners will be lacking In
court-circle dances. This 10 sad. but
hardly the most tragic circumstances
which will arise from the situation.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

notice that the press of this country
is heaping violent condemnation on tho
French system of criminal law, apropos of
the trial Of Nine. Steinheil 1t is true
that the French plan of having the Judge
who is trying the case act as public prose-
cutor is open to grave objections
| greatly prefer our practice. which
puts the judge in the dignifed and impar.
tial attitude of striving to ascertain onlv
the truth and secure the ends of justice.
Let us stop moment, though before
we get through applauding our American
sunerinritY and reflect ON tho troa4,.4
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

Yesterday there arr'',' ~,
the first fleet of cana' ~
signed for operation '. ~
canal. 1t consisted .. ~
boat and five barges' ls =
a cargo of $4,000 bushes rs,. II,
its passage from bu"s AZ I'd
passed no less than :"
boats. :, id.
II is an event full o. -.
II ia a demonstration o. y VI
ties of the barge cana, 2
shown that the trip Of !,
nell fleet can Che made ~ = Z
four days from Buffalo IA o.. i Z
capacity of 10000 o o"a 'J I'Io H.
canal as against ',VVv'
old Erie canal is shown WI, 8 |
The canal enters as sas .
lator OF freight rates , sr rrolut1
west to the port Of sS.se e |
point Of shipment
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

ound workers the The this action KNOWN
but the eapher declare that because the work of the machines
not up to the demand
Tegaphers that machine egaphng unsatisfactory because
the machine the receiving end as not the brains of OPERATOR
cannot the mistakes breaking and having doubtful words
confirmed" without heavy delay to the message.
The machines declared delicate and will work dur
storms and electrical disturbances which makes keep
large force of Morse operators troubled with poor
insulation and heavy another telegraph trolley
ad worked absolute satisfaction by the old
and sounder method
Probably the first machine recognition of
the keys and saunders be used when another
ported the Wheaone England This
worked extensively for number of and worked between
Chicago and San Francisco
rapid system of tgraphy and indispensable when
where there shortage before kilograms could
med by the Wheaone they had be prepared by punching holes
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

Calamities from unavoidable causes
are pathetic; calamities from avoid
able causes are criminal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

Merry-go-rounds are unpopular In
eouth America. where they are trying
70 got over the revolutionary habit.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

The now society for the study and
prevention of infant mortality is vel
come In the long list OF worthwhile
institutions.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-22

The pole dash game has been In
vented. The dashes must represent
the unprintable words.