davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-27
TO VOTE ON SALOON QUESTION
In Grantsville and District No. s on
November 8.


In this paper today the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors gives the usual notice
of election and the official ballot, by or
der of the board, is also published.
The ballot will be of the same size and
uniformity as that published in this
paper today, except those to be voted
in Election District No. and the town
of Grantsville, where the voters will be
called UPON to be decide whether or not
liquor shall be sold.
District No. sis practically dry; the law
by which it became anti-saloon territory
prescribes that 10 liquor shall be sold
within a given distance of any church.
By the operations of this provision the
only saloon in the district, that located
in the Ries hotel, was closed and liquor
can only be secured at the Miller dis
tillery. Should the result of the cleo
ton be wet" the law prohibiting the
sale within the prescribed radius of the
church will not be abrogated, and no
saloon could as a result be opened, but
should the vote be dry" then the Miller
distillery would be closed to the retail
trade at least.
At GrantsYille, in Election District
No. 3, the town alone is dry and an effort
is being made by those in sympathy
with the saloon to make the town
wet" The temperance people will
bend every energy toward defeating
the proposition to create saloons in
Grantsville again and they feel that
-. - -. III 1. =. ....--......-r..l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-27
+. 7. MILLER,
w. N. WILSON.

Mr.. Thomas w. Keller, of Washing
ton, D. c., assistant sergeant at arms
Of the United States Senate, spent a
few days this week as the guest of his
sister, Mrs Edward Z. So!lars, near
Oakland. Mr. Keller has occupied a
position in the capitol for nearly thirty
five years and has been steadily advan-
ced from policeman to the very respon-
sible Dosition.he now holds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-27
Posuo Sale Saturday October %, 1910

At their farm six mileA from Oakland
on The GAINESVILLE road. commencing at
10 a. M. we will offer for sale 10 the
highest bidder all the following person
al property consisting Of 30 head Of
Cattle, principally Durham and Polangus
stock, described as milk COWS, II head
Of tWo-year- old cattle, head Of year
ling, ! four-year-ol Bull and 6 Calves;
l Bay Mare nine years old. ! Bay Horse
six years old. ! Gray Horse four years
wears old, 20 head of Sheep, ! large
brood SOW. l male hog, Shoats, weigh
ing from % to 100 lbs 2 Bee Stands,
a lot Of Chickens. A big assortment of
farm implements consisting of | Mil
waukee Reaper good as new, l Grain
Drill, 2 horse Troy road wagon, ! 2
seat carriage, 2 bob sleds, | buggy,
plows, cultivators, mower. hay rake,
hay fork, complete tanning mill, l
double set work harness, | double set
buggy harness. single set, saddle bride
and many other things too numerous
to mention. A lot of feed consisting
of 80 tons of hay, 10 tons Of Straw, 400
shocks OF fodder and all the grain raised
on the farm this season, such as oats,
wheat, corn, buckwheat, potatoes, also
a lot Of household goods, such as stoves,
beds, sewing machine. couch, telephone,
chairs, rockers, kitchen ware, etc; also
lot of dairy fixtures such as cream
separator, churn. crooks and Jars.
Terms of Sale-All sums under s.
cash on day of sale; all over IS credit of
six months will be given, with approved
security bearing interest at per cent.
Terms of sale to be complied with be-
fore goods are removed from premises.
J. NJ. FALKENSTEIN,
H. V. LEIGHTON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-27
Dissolution OF Co-partnership

This is to give notice that the firm Of
Cuppett & Lytle, doing a general mer-
chandise business in the town Of Sang
Run, Md, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent.
CUPPETT & LYLE.
Sang Run, Md, Oct. II, 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-27
Garthrieht Has For Sale

Two large double heating stoves, the
finest ever made; two six hole ranges of
a standard make, and five medium to
large heating stoves. They may be
seen at the Hustling Store. Loeb Lynn
Heights.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-01
NATURES WARNING
OcaIa People Must Recognize and
Heed 1t

Kidney ills come quietly-mystcr-
iously.
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretiOns.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment.
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time then to use DOan'S Kidney
Pills.
To ward off Brights disease or dia
betes.
Doan's have done great work in this
locality.
Mrs. Scott Hodgkin. Howry avenue.
to acknowledge the great benefit de-
rived from the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills. My kidneys did not do their
work properly and the secretiOns were
scanty and otherwise unnatural My
back ached constantly and / suffered
intensely if 1 stopped or lifted. l felt
miserable and some days was hardly
able to get around. l finally learned
of Doans Kidney Pills and procured a
supply. 1t required but the contents
of two boxes to relieve the backache
and l have not had a pain or ache
since. My kidneys are also normal.
in fact, l have been entirely relieved
of kidney trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-01
DUPLIcITY OF DR.. DEDGE
How he Faxed the Public with hi
Horned Negro-Counterfeiti
Comparatively Small Offense

Thomasville. Ga March DIR j. r.
Dedge, of Coffee county, who has been
arrested charged with being impli-
Gated in a scheme to pass counterfeit
money, - well known to many p, 0rle
here, as several years ago he was in
Thomasville for several months praC-
ticing his profession of dentistry. Gold
crowns seemed TO be his speciality and
there are a number OF we'll known cit
izens here today who are wearing in
their mouths the crowns put on by
him.
DR.. Dedge was also known in con-
nection with his famous horned ne
gro. which was exhibited here with a
carnival company. There was a great
deal of talk about this negro and
many went to see him. AS far APP
pearances went the horns seemed to
be actually growing out of his head
Many were mystified by it. 1t was
afterwards found that the horns were
Dedge had made Sits in the negro's s
forehead and inserted silver plates
with screw threads to which the spurs
were attached. The flesh had then
been sewed back and after the place
had healed, there was no sign of the
incision left, and the spurs seemed 10
be actually growing out of the ne
gro's head.
The negro was exhibited a the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, but the trick
was discovered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-01
THE BEST YET TO COME

An evening of rare entertainment is
promised the people of Ocala at the
Temple Theater on Friday, March IL
when Miss Georgia Ray Macmillan
will appear in plantation stories and
studies in child life under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society OF the Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, the eX-
presidents widow, says: Miss Geor-
gia Macmillan has given such pleasure
i'm her charming recitations in India
napolis, that ii Is a pleasure to speak
OF them.
The Lexington. (Ky) Leader says:
Her recital the most artistic ever
given in this city"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-01

Why do people who do not eat pork
as meat continue to use it in the form
of lard? Lard is just as indigestible
as pork In recent article on cook
ing fats, DR.. Paige Emery, the eminent
specialist, writes as follows:
1.-The healthful and economical solu-
tion Of the cooking fat problem is the
use of Cottolene. Cottolene is purely
vegetable product. is easily assimi-
lated, and aids digestion. Dietetic ex-
periments have shown conclusively that
when a vegetable oil is used in cook
ing in preference to animal fat. it is
more easily assimilated and yields faI
more nourishment to the body
Cottolene is sold only in sealed pals,
of special design, which keep it sweet
and fresh indefinitely
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-01
An AVALANCHE IN IDAHO
Parts of Two Towns and Hundred
People Buried Under Thousands
Of Tons of Snow

Wallace, Idaho, March 1.-An ava
upon the little town Of Mace. five
miles up the canyon from Wallace.
and buried in it's path about twenty
five families or about one hundred
persons. Another slide overwhelmed d
portion of Burke. an adjoining town.
Five hundred rescuers have taken
out seven dead bodies, while twenty
five men. women and children were
taken from the slide alive. 1t is
known now that at least 100 others
are dead. The slide is half a mile
long and thirty feet deep.
The little mountain town lies be-
tween precipitOus mountain sides.
Struggling lines Of cottages in the
creek bottoms are dissected by the
Northern Pacific and Oregon railroads.
Three box cars containing fifty sec
ton hands in the employ of the
Northern Pacific were standing on a
sidetrack when the catastrophe oc-
Cured These men are supposed to
have lost their lives. According to the
latest information fifteen houses were
swept away.
AS soon as the extent of the ava
lanche became known, hundreds of
gan the work of rescue. Every able
bodied man available was hurried to
the scene and began the work of dig
ging for the bodies. Reports tell of
snow filling the canyon to u depth of
fifty to seventy-five feet. The ava
lanche's track down the mountain
side swept it as clean as a floor. The
deafening roar was heard miles from
the gulch.
The elements seemed to have COM
bined to make sure the death of the
unfOrtunates. Hardly had the ava
lanche occurred than snow began
falling in veritable clouds. and the
rising wind soon reached the proper
ton of a gale. The mercury dropped
and as dawn came this morning a
blizzard had gripped the country The
extreme cold. coupled with the biting
wind and falling snow. is undoing the
work of the rescuerS almost as fast as
then can accomplish anything.
Those who are in charge of the
work say they cannot hold out any
hope of rescue. The houses which
were overwhelmed. with their occu-
pants, are buried many feet beneath
the snow, rocks and earth. and the
work is necessarily slow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-01
HIS POLICY HELD
The Widow Of Big Bill the Burglar
Will be Paid the Insurance on
Her Husbands Life

New York, March 1.-The novel
contention that the applicant misstat-
ed his occupation as that of a travel
ing salesman. when in fact he was a
professional burglar, has failed to
support the refusal Of one of the large
insurance companies to pay $4,000
policy on the life of AdOlph Bertchy.
alias Big Bill Travis. a burglar who
was put to death in the state prison
at Trenton. y. J.. last August for
murder. The company decided not to
force the issue in the courts and sent
check for the amount to Big Bin's"
widow of this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-01
GRjiSoAt FATE OF GR|sT
Taylor County has a Poisoning Epi-
sode Equal to Any Of the
Middle Ages

Gainesville. March IA most gruc-
some story comes from Taylor county.
in this. wherein man and wife have
both been killed by poison administer
ed 10 them in their food by a visitor
and supposed friend Of the couple.
It seems that a Mrs. Lorna Sheppard
visited the town of Eugene from her
home in Mississippi some months
since. and stopped at the home Of A.
3. Grist. supposedly as a friend Of the
family. being an old acquaintance.
1t was not long after her coming.
until the wife of Grist died very sud-
denly. This occurred nearly three
months since. 1t was during the first
of the present month that Mr.. Grist
was in company with some friends in
one OF the business houses in the little
town. when h. suddenly exclaimed: :
send for a doctor for | will be dead
in few minutes. just as my wife
passed away" and it was these words
that caused interest 10 be manifested
in his case. \ nephew of fhe dcceas-
ed. who resides in jacksonville was
notified of the death. and on his ar
rival he had the intestines of the body
removed and shipped to Jacksonville.
The result of the investigation is
not fully known. but it has caused the
nephew of Mr. GrisJ to have a war
rant issued for the arrest of Mrs
Sheppard. and she is now confined in
the Taylor county Jail. where she will
remain until the next grand jury con
veneS.
Years ago, when Mr.. Grist and Mrs.
Sheppard We're young, it is said. they
We're engaged. but the engagement
was broken. Mrs. Sheppard, from the
time of her arrival from Mississippi
until her arrest was an inmate of the
Grist home, and it is alleged that
considerable property was left to her
by Mr.. Crisis Will. All the evidence
in the case causes her to be regarded
with great suspicion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-01
Roles of the Contest.

white
call office
the nomination blanks
blank entities
or
a is o come
popularity will
within CD the Fill
dropi ballot
the
n of
he
the of the
firm issues
discouraged
the months
just the other business
the daily and weekly will
explained
for
90 o issuing
eligible
get yourself and get
the best little
o askfo
of the under it
Oca1a Antoo,ohIo Cootoe+
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-01
A DUTCH COLONY
IN NASSAU COUNTY

Fernandina. March 1.-An $1,000
acre tract on St. Mary's river. between
Fernandina and Kings Ferry. was re
Gently purchased by Baron NJ. D. w
Hooft, a wealthy land owner Of Hol
land. who represents large banking
interests in his own country. and the
colonization of this land is the object
in view Of its purchase
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-01
How to Secure the Car.

The following Oaa business houses and March h ill
O
dollar
o
will
in conjunction with Ocaa business with tmua
aSk for them
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-01
READ THIS

Dunnellon, Fla. Sept. 1st, 1909
have sold Halls Texas Wonder of ST.
Louis. Mo, for six years. Every bot
tie | sell adds customer for it. 1t is
a genuine cure for kidney. bladder and
rheumatic troubles George Ohnmacht,
Merchant. Sixty days treatment in
each bottle
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-01
CLASS IN EIOCU1iON

| have opened a class in art and
clOcutiOn and desire 4 few more pu-
pills. Some of my art work is on dis
play in Rheinaucr & COmpany'S WIN
dow. Orders for art work solicited.
Miss Risham.
122 North Second street. Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-01

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever You re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength. listlcssness
into energy. gloomincss into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken purga-
tive. Sold by all dealers &c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-01

Have your automobile painted by
the best painters in the city a the
Ocala Wagon Works.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
FORESTERS.

Court Sachem, No "a, had one can
didate for initiation at the regular
meeting on Thursday evening in For
esters' hall. Sub Chief Ranger Donat
Simino presided in the absence of
Chief Ranger Cornelius Kennedy, who
was in Hartford. About fifteen mem
bers will attend the bake to be held
by Court Sprague of Baltic on Septem-
Der T.
On Friday evening, Court City Of
Norwich, No. g. held a large meet
ing, owing to the cool weather, it be-
ing the first of the fall term. Dur
ing July and August only one meeting
a month was held on account of the
warm weather. A lively time was
spent in arguing on a question that
had been before the meeting for the
last six months. and it was finally set
tied at this meeting. Another argu-
ment has been started which is more
than interesting to all. This will have
to be settled by the closing of the next
meeting, as the results will have to
go to print soon afterwards
The court is starting off well for the
fall term, initiating two and having
received three more applications.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

The conference in New England re-
Gently of the legal advisers of the prin-
cipai railroads of the United States is
not the first of the sort which has
been held 1t had for precedent a
similar meeting subs eouent to the
passage of the Hepburn act, and its
purpose was twofold-to confer as to
the Interpretation which the railroads
themselves should place upon ambigu-
Gus provisions of the new law and to
arrange. if possible harmony of act
ion with the interstate commerce COM
mission in the administration of the
new provisions. While it cannot be
pretended that there has been any
thing like passive acceDtance
ontha part of the railroads. it is equal
ly certain that whatever benefits to
the public have been derived from the
work of the commission have come. in
large part. from the co-operat ton of
railroads themselves, their frank ac-
ceptance of the principle of regulation
and supervision and their obedience
as a rule, to the admonitions and rl1J-
ings of the commission in all cases
except those in Which there were fun
damental differences as to the legal
powers and jurisdiction of the fed .raI
supervising authority.
1t is this knowledge which has
brought it about that the general
public has taken the late conference at
PORTSMOUTH pretty much at its own
valuation. has accepted IFS assurance
that its aim has nor been antagontsm
TO the Mann tlkins Law or to seek out
WAYS and means to svade its proyis-
ions. That this would not have been
the case a few years ago is a measure
Of the progress which has beer, made
toward the rea sonable regulation Of
transportation conditions IN the inter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
UNITED WORkMEN.

Thames lodge. No IS, of Groton, is
another of the lodges which holds
weekly meetings and strong drawing
card are the carpet bowls contests
either among the mem bers or between
the lodge team and team from some
fraternity lodge in New London The
Thames lodge team was a winning
team in many contests last season anG
steps to form a new league and adopt
schedule viii be taken right away
Tor the season Of 1el0-11.
Brothers of the A. O. L. W. will
learn with sincere sorrow and, sympa-
thy of the death of Mrs. Farren
mother of Edward H. Farren of New
Haven. the highly esteemed grand
foreman of the grand lodge of Con-
necticut and widow of the late Ros-
welk E. .fFarren, who was one of the
strong pillars and staunchest support
ers of the order and who was a past
grand master workman Of the Connec-
ticut jurisdiction. The deceased lady
leaves d large circle Of friends who
Will miss her and cherish her mem
Org.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.

Will H. Barron of North Woodstock,
manager of the only cooperative ex-
change among the farmers in the
state, was one of the principal speak
ers at the annual field day of the Fair
field County Pomona grange at West
port on Wednesday.
He spoke of the benefit of this ex-
change and how any farmer could save
money by becoming a member of this
organization: for the exchange seizes
every opportunity of buying goods at
the cheapest wholesale figures and
selling them at cost price to the farm
ers-Who are members of the exchange
A business of $4,000 was done the
first year by the exchange. The ex-
change paid dividend of 20 per cent.
last year and up to July 1 of this year
a dividend of Is per cent. has been
declared. He spent some time stat
ing the benefits of the exchange and
interspersed the discourse with witty
stories that kept the audience in roar
of Iauohter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
Sweeping Reductions On
Suits, Dresses and Skirts

Women's White Wash Dress skirts,
plated style-Closing out price 75c.
White Lawn Dress Skirts flare effect.
trimmed with two bands, $50 quality
Closing out price e8c.
Women's White Sheer Lawn Skirts.
very fine quality. cluster tucks, value
sz.25-Ciosing out price S1.69.
Women's Lingerie Dresses some in
colors. prettily trimmed, value $500
Closing out price $500.
Small lot of Chidrens White
Dresses, TO IL years. regular value
Establishing out price $3.50.
Women's Fine Dimity Dresses, very
dainty patterns. high and low neck.
some tunic effect. value s6.00--CIo losing
out price $3-95.
Small lot of Colored Linen Dresses.
5ire quality. trimmed value s9.9s-
Closing out price SAYS.
Women's Fine White Dresses high
class goods handsomely trimmed.
value s15.e0-Closinu oua price 1895:
value s2e.0o-Closing out price $500.
Wou1er's Wash Coat Suits, small lot
Closing out price $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
NEW STATE REFORMATORY
State Contractors Only Figuring on
Estimates in tho Building Con1peti
ton.

Connecticut contractors only are fig
| uring on their estimate in the bidding
competition for the various contracts
on the proposed new state reformatory
in the town of Cheshire
Architects William d. Johnson of
Hartford and R. D. KimbaL Co. of
Boston, the consulting engineers for
the heating and lighting, have drawn
plans which are in possession of pros
er, superintendent of parks in Hart
ford, will lay out the grounds.
The proposed state reforna tory will
be located on the line of the New Ha-
ven trolley, about one mile above the
junction with the Waterbury line in
a group of twelve buildings connected
by a corridor
Facing the Southington road, and
about 1000 feet back from it to the
west. on a slightly knoll, will be the
drninistration building, ffty-three by
ffty-two feet and three stories high;
in the rear of this will be a guard
house, fifty-two by fifty-three feet, and
four stories high, arranged above the
guard room for gymnasium rooms for
the men and for the officers, and the
top floor as dormitory for the officers.
Running north from the guard house
will be a cell block, 325 feet long and
40 feet wide, containing 400 steel cells
At the north end of this block will be
a three story school building con-
tanning six class rooms. Eventually
there will be built south from the
guard house a similar cell block. and
school building. giving a total capacity
for 500
Running back from the guard house
is one story corridor $50 feet long,
from which open the various other
buildings of the group. all of which
are one story only. On the north will
be a paint shop twenty three by thir-
ty-six feet, a hospital foFtyseven by
10; a chapel fiftythree by 15S. On
the south will be a library, twenty
three by thirty six; a laundry, forty
seven by lis; and dining hall, forty
three by ia. In the rear of the dining
hall and corridor will be the kitchen
and store rooms, covering space
eighty-one by ninety five. Seventy
five feet back of the kitchen building
will be the boiler house. fifty-two by
sixty-fi feet, set two in the ground
and connected with all the buildings
by a tunnel run under the corridor
mentioned above. From this heat will
be furnished to all of the buildings by
a low pressure iaturn gravity steam
system and hot water will be supplied
to the various plumbing fixtures.
These buildings will stand in an en-
closure about Loco feet long and 1000
feet deep. giving ample grounds for
military CHlIl anu lOT the eIGCl1OH Cl
shops, etc, as may be needed.
The buildings will be constructed
of common brick with concrete foun-
dations and Portland brownstone trim,
The roofs will he supported by steel
trusses and the steep, pitched roofs
covered with red tile. The other roofs
will have only Stag roofing. All the
floors and partitions Will be OF fire.
proof construction and the finished
floors will be either tile or cement