davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN COMMUNION
 SERVICE.

The sacrament of the Lords Sup per will be observed iu the Prespy- terian Church next Sunday morning,
 October 24th, at Il o'cf0c.i As this is the first communion service since the pastor returned from his vacation all the members of the church should make a special effort to be present at and to take part In the service. There will be the reception of mem bers into the church, both by. letter and on profession of faith. This is an added reason for the attendance of all old members of the church. To the communion table are invited all who sincerely desire to use the sac rament of the Lords Supper as a means of growth in Christian char acter To church membership are in vited such as are already united to Christ by faith and desire to use the church as a means of showing their eclors and of growth by worship and service. The Presbyterian church re- Equires no subscription to a creed or set of rules but places the emphasisi where Christ placed it when He said, Come, ollow me" Such as desire to unite with the church on profes. sion of faith are to meet with the session Sunady, October 24th, at 10:3O a. m., in the church. Any who desire to talk with the pastor on the question of church membership should let him know of their desire. Phone
 2s2. JOHN E. FRY,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

There is nothing more dear to nor tai man than a home you can build ideal at Lomita. You say, T have DO money" J. A. Smith will lend It to you and you can pay 1t back at 10 per cent per month.
 This property will advance S25 per acre November 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

It's not what you earn, it's what you save.
 Few have had a wider field of ob- servation than Governor Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the United States Treasury. He urges a savings account for every person with reg ular and systematic additions.
 There is no better savings bank than Lomita acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
Brown Enters College.

Richard Brown, Of Paradise, return ed recently from New York, where he was with his son who entered Co lumbia university to take a course medicine. Mir. Brown is well known all over the country. He Is enc of the principal stockholders of the North Tigre mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

A New Orleans man laughed so heartily the other day that he died be fore he could get his face straight. Let us hope the presidents introduc- tion of Mir AIdrich as the common peoples great and good friend was not responsible for this sad eyent.-Wash- ington Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
Business Briefs
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that I have bought Milo Serzentich and Louis Medigo' vich's interest in the Miners Grocery Store and they have severed all con nection with this company. All bills payable to me, and I will be respon- sible for all bills of the Miners Groc- cry Co.
 JOHN FRANKovICH.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
orioin. of Plants.

The origin of the egg plant Is in India, that of the broad bean is un' known, as also that of the lentil, tho pea, checkpea and haTicot. The last named appears to have come origin ally from America
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
CITY IN BRIEF
SIremen Will Dance.

The Bisbee volunteer fire depart ment are preparing to give a ball the date set belag November i. Com mittee are at present preparing the details for the affair which should prove very enjoyable. It will be held at Odd Fellews hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

If you do not believe the tariff is a good thing for the common people, go down town and purchase a latest style s20 hand-me-down suit, and see if it does not wear as well as the one you got last fall for s15.-Wash- ington Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
Board M sits School.

Members of the school Loard yes terday visited the central school fc- the purpose of inspecting the mat- Ter in which school work was ca:- ried on. They were well satisfied with the showing at the central bui;Hns All departments were thoroughly in spected.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
Missionary Meeting.

The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church, will meet al 2 o'clock this afternoon in the church parlors. The meeting will be addressed by Miss G.lchrist, of Phoenix, who is connected with the Missonary Synod icaI board.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
1y nTerene~.

1t is said that in London one person in every four receives gratuitous med ical advice. These are the first figures that have come to hand which indicate even approximately the percentage of dysueotics in the British metropolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
Births.

Born to MT. and Mrs. George E. Biggs of Tombstone canyon yesterda 7 a fine boy. Mother and child are dcing nicely.
 Bora to Mr and Mrs. c. A. Com ali, of No. 27 Johnson avenue, John son addition. son. Both patients are doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
Women Do Swing.

Members of the Bisbee Women $ clr b passed yesterday at the central scnool building doing fancy sewing for the bazaar which will be held next. month for charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

AUTO STAGE LINE TO coURTLAN'
 Leaves Palace Stables every mo-1. ing a. m., making a round trip eac. day. Phone in your orders for rese- vation of seats to Palace Stables, Low ell No. '; c. c. Hotel, Bisbee, Pone 12 Will call any place in city for passed gers. Fare sS.50. Bowen & Hubbard proprietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
EIks at Practice.

EIks at Practice.
 The Elks' baseball team, which wlii go to Tucson tomorrow, have been practicing every night this week at the Warren baseball park.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
Pitcher Woods.

PItcher WooUs.
 Pitcher Lou Woods, Of the former Muckers, left yesterday morning for his home in Oklahoma City, Okla, where he will spend the winter hunt ing. He is signed up with Ellsworth Kans., for next season.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
is Taking Vacation.

Miss Marie Rigstadt, of the local postoffice force is absent from the office upon her vacation. She will re- turn to her duties in about ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

Attend the Halloween ball at Odd Fellows hall Oct 29, given by the Re- bekahs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
Is Doing Nicely.

Bin" Nash. whorecently unaeT- went an operation at the c. & A. hospital for appendicitis, is reported to be doing nicely and his early re ccvery is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
ne TOWNSEND

Rooms and ,. above Rinehart's Drug Store. Phones: office. 42; Res idence, 37s.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
FOR RENT. Furnished rooms for light house keeping. Broadway RoomiG.g House.
FOR RENT.
ROYAL TONIGHT.

Why Girls Leave Home His Wife's Visitor" T Want My Hat, Mrs. Jones' Visitor" and The Broken Locket." Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
Of for Coast.

On fcr CoaSt
 Tommy Royal, outfelGer and catcher, and Outelder White, said farewell to Bisbee yesterday afternoon and left at 2:45 for the coz [, where they will play winter ball. They will stop of at Yuma, where they may jon the newly organized Imperial Valley league.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

Doctor Hagan has moved his office to the Bank of Bisbee Building Phone $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
Llc sTENoGRAPHER AM
 ACCOUNTANT
PUBLIC

am now prepared, at my home, to handle limited number of pat-ol.s whose business. is not large enough o employ q regular stenographer and ,ook-keeper. Correspondence taken are of; books accurately kept and pills gotten out on time. Get a monthly rates for this service.
 EMELINE B. BEHAN.
 Stenographer and accountant, Room ,, the Waldorf. Phone 423. TAG
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

A jolly time Halloween Ball, Oct. .9tt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS

SECONDHAND furniture bought. an sold. Sewing machines for rent Brooks Cooper Furniture Co, O. k street.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

Don't forget Halloween Bali, Oct. 29th.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

8URNAM FURNITURE CO.-Buys an dsells secnod-hand goods. John son add. Phone l.. 113. 222 Write CISCO PRODUCE co. for laying hens, any variety, all kinds of market poultry All poultry thor oughly disinfected.
 CISCO PRODUCE CO.
 Box 5. Cisco, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-23

This beautiful vision is merely A probability of. what may be, It is locked in the vault of the future TIME. MONEY and WILL. hold the
 key.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
FACTIONS ARE WARNING IN
LOCAL DEMOCRATIC CAMP
Bitter Feeling Engendered By Action
of Chairman HamiII.

A telegram dated at Oakland July
26, and published as a specialin the Bal
timore American Tuesday sums up the
situation in the Democratic ranks Of
Garrett county as follows:
The political situation is warming up
in Garrett. The Democratic party Of
this county Is engaged in one of the
bltterest fractional fights in its history.
| The faction known as the regulars"
| is led by the Brownings, and the lin
surgents' by the Hamills. The I'm
gents say they are fighting for the
control of the party in the county for
| the purpose of ousting the present
school board, including the county ex-
aminer and the assistant state fish com
missioner. K. T. Browning. They also
want control of the other state offices
IN the county.
Several weeks ago G.. S. Hamill. Jr.,
who happens to be chairman of the coun-
ty committee, called the primaries for
July 81. to elect delegates to the state
and Judicial conventions without con-
| sultlng eltherof the other two members
of the committee, K. T. Browning and
William Miller. And in publishing the
call the chairman ignored the party or
gan, the Mountain Democrat, advertis-
| ing the primaries in the Garrett Jour
nal, paper that claims to be indepen-
dent
Mr.. Browning, one of the members of
the committee, has come out in an Open
| letter denoUncing the chairman. Mr..
Hamlli, for his arbitrary methods, claim
ing that his action in dominating the
committee caused the other member.
William Miller, to resign Since issuing
the primary call, the leaders of the two
factions have been travelling the coun-
ty almost continually. They can be
seen going to fro at nearly all hours of
the night. The contest grows more
bitter daily. Each faction has named
full delegation, that of the regulars
being Dr. E. H. Bartlett, Charles A.
Detfenbaugh, editor of the Oakland
Democrat, and J. J. Bender, while the
insurgents have G. Y. Guard, S. X.
Schlossnagle and Thomas J. Browning.
There is great deal Of criticism of
the Democratic party by the taxpayers
for holding two sets of primaries, as it
/ VIII be necessary for them to make an
other call to nominate the county ticket.
The expenses Of the election law are
not only very heavy to the taxpayers of
this county, but the cost of the primar-
les Will almost equal that of the cleo
ton. They clam that the Democratic
party in holding two sets Of primaries.
has taken advantage of the taxpayers
through the weakness Of the primary
election law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
May Meet at Mountain Lake Park.

Mr. H. c. Rockwell, associate pastor
of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, Brooklyn.
n. Y, was visiting here and in Mt
Lake Park for few days last week.
AS the representative of the Watch
Tower Bible and Tract Society, he was
looking over the Park, surrounding
grounds, hotels, boarding houses, ETC.,
and obtaining data with view to con-
sidering this locality as a convention
meeting place for the Society in 1910.
This Society held It's convention at Put
ln-Bay Island, Lake Erie, last year.
covering period of eight days, the at
tendance being nearly four thousand.
Mr.. Rockwell expressed himself as
highly pleased with the advantages and
beauties of the Park as a religious con-
vention place. He stated that the
Society was considering several propo-
sitions to hold hold its convention else
where next year, but was of the opinion
that if satisfactory arrangements could
be made with the Park management
the convention lasting a week or ten
days. would be held at this place.
The attendance would hardly be less
than two thousand, and in all likelihood
reach four thousand. What this would
mean to the community in a financial
way might easily be summed up.
Mr.. Rockwell ntimated that there is
a possibility of having the convention
come here in September this year, it
beng largely a question of suitable
dates, negotiations for which are now
in progress, and should these not be
satisfactory, Mt Lake Park might in
all probability be selected, if arrange
ments can be made with the association.
Mr.. Rockwell is engaged in the lee
ture field having lectured extensively
throughout the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
A TRUE BLUE REPUBLICAN,
Will Give More Information Concern
ing Mr.. Green Next Week.
} the Editor of The REPUBLICAN.

To the Editor Of The REPUBLICAN,.
have just learned that Mr.. L. F.
Green, aspirant for the House Of Dee
gates, is having d circular printed in
which he will attempt to show that the
communication published IN your paper
last Thursday was not founded upon
facts
have in preparation at this
moment a commun for
= e1lication in TIE REPrBMCaN next
: seek and with it I will furnish absolute
proof that Mr.. Green was the author of
the antiTaft communications which
appeared in the Garrett Journal last
fall, signed Republican, dated at Grants
vile and which Mr.. Green is an evasive
manner denied the authorship when he
was approached upon the subject
through communication appearing in
THE REPUBLICAN, later.
The Republicans of Granrsyille and
the county. at large may look for a
revelation concerning Mr.. Green and
his methods.
A TRUE BLUE REPUBLICAN.
Friendsville, July q, 1903.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
GRAND COUNCIL Y. NJ. |.
A Three Days Session Held in Oak
land This Week.

The sessions of the Thirteenth Grand
Council of the Young Mems Institute,
Catholic organization with principles
similar to those of the Y. NJ. C. A. of
the Protestant churches. were conclud-
ed Tuesday afternoon after three days
deliberations on matters brought before
the organizations representatives. The
delgates to the convention numbered
nearly hundred and came from many
parts of the country, the majority ar
irving here Sunday morning on a special
train, being accompanied by the Md
land Band and some four hundred or
more eXcursionists from the Creek re-
gion of AIlegany county. The excur-
sion train returned Sunday evening.
The delegates to the council were
rendered ball at the Oakland Hotel
Monday night by the young people of
Oakland. The affair was well attended
and was quite enjoyable.
The sessions of the council were held
in the old Catholic church and just pror
to adjournment Tuesday afternoon the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, A. l.. Will,
Frostburg; LIST vice president, H. GAIL
Reading, o.; End vice president, F. P.
Flanagan, Midland; secretary, P. F.
Haberkorn, Cincinnati, O.; treasurer,
George Daugherty, Wellston, o.; mar
shal, W. G.. McNalIy, GAINESVILLE. O.;
chairman Of directors, b. J. Byrnes,
Eckhart: organizer and lecturer, Rev.
FIR. Joseph P, Nolan, Homecoming.
The next meeting Of the council will
be held in Cumberland.
The following resolutions were offer
ed by committee and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the Thirteenth Annual
Grand Council Of the Young Mems In
stitute do hereby tender our sincere
thanks to the people Of Oakland, and
especially to the Rev. FIR. Council. VINO
took so much interest in our represen-
tatives during their stay in Oakland;
we also thank the officers of the city
Of Oakland for their kindness to US; also
the young ladies' of Oakland and the
near vicinity who made our visit a
pleasant one; we thank our officers for
the work done during the past year and
especially our grand president who
worked with interesting zeal for our
order.
Resolved further. That we also thank
the Young men Of Oakland, the Knights
Of st. John and the members Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29

against the local option movement,
while Mr.. Zihlman and DR.. Timothy
Griffith, of Frostburg, another aspirant.
are noncommittal on the subject, while
Horace ?. Whitworth. who is backed by
Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes, is in favor Of sub
hitting the question Of the existence of
saloons to vote of the people.
1t it understood that Mr. W. Baden
LOwndes, brother of Lloyd Lowndes,
and appointed member Of the State
Central Committee by the latter, is in
favor of DR.. Griffith. 1t is reported
that the State Central Committee.
which is composed of friends of Mr..
LLOYD LOwndes, is pretty evenly divided
between the two candidates, Messrs.
Whitworth and Griffith. Mr.. Whitworth
has the Endorsement of the Anti-Saloon
League, while the wet" strength will
be divided among the otner three Mr..
Whitworth's friends think he has a
good show as a result. Mr.. Zihlman' :
friends are counting 0 his labor
strength to pull him through. Both
Mr.. Mullin and DR.. Griffith have large
personal followings and fractional align
ments have entirely changed.
Ex-senator George L. Wellington is
still taking hand in county politics and
his advice is much sought. He and
Congressman Pearre are in harmony
and have been working hand in hand.
John L. Wellington, the only son of
Senator Wellington, from all indications
will be the nominee for County Treas
urer, without opposition. So far no one
has appeared in the field against him.
Young Mr.. Wellington is teiierl in the
Citizens National Bank, Of which his
father is founder and president He is
Princeton graduate and the possesser
of most pleasing personality. He is
of domestic tastes and spends a greater
portion Of his time in his home with his
wife and two children. MIR. Wellington
is 81 years of age. His banking expert
ence has given him splendid training for
the duties Of the position which he
seeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
For House of DELEGATES.

Mr.. William H. Jacobs, of District
No. II, as will be seen by reference to
the head of our editorial page, has
made announcement of his candidacy
for the nomination for House of Dele
gates. Mr. Jacobs was a member Of
the House at the session of 1898 and
made a good record. He was born and
reared in Garrett county as was his
father before him. He is extensively
engaged in agricultural pursuits and is
also manufacturer of lumber. In
business Mr.. Jacobs has been eminenty
successful and with his past services as
a legislator he comes before the people
he wishes to represent well equippe
for the position.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
YTURAL GAS IS ON TAP
AND BURNING IN OAKLAND
Product of the Northern Natural Gas
Co. Turned Into Mains Saturday

As exclusively forcasted in these col
umns last Thursday gas was turned into
the Oakland mains of the Northern Ma
tural Gas Company last Saturday after
noon and at the hour of $50 the same
evening the first natural gas to be
burned in Oakland was lighted at the
residence of Mr.. j. B. Cheuyront. the
local superintendent of the company.
Monday evening at the office of the
company large four mantle arc light
was erected and has been kept burning
night and day ever since. The bril-
.liancy of the light is a revelation to the
majority of the people of the town and
all others who are unaccustomed to
this mode of illumination.
Elsewhere in this paper today will be
found the announcement Of the gas
company of its intention to give an ex-
hlbitlon on Saturday evening and also
an invitation to all who desire to use
gas to call at the Office and make the
proper arrangement.
The gentlemen connected with the
gas company are courteous and obliging
and their treatment Of the public has
been at all times extremely gratifying.
All who can should be in Oakland
Saturday night to witness the iIlumina-
ton which is to occur that evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
BARN AND CONTENTS
WERE BURNED THURSDAY
Property Of Lieut.. E. S. West Near
Oakland Completely Destroyed.

The large and exceedingly well ar.
ranged barn on the property of Lieut..
E. ). West, adjoining Oakland on the
north. was completely destroyed by
fire Of an unknown origin last Thursday
afternoon between the hours Of two and
three o. clock.
At the time Of the fire Lieut.. West
was down in the lower section of the
county on business anHhis family had no
ntImationof the destruction that was be-.
ing wrought until . young pig. which " as
pennec beneath the burning barn rush
ed toward the house, followed little
later by its mate, both being somewhat
burned, one more seriously, than the
other. The alarm was sent to Oak
land over the telephone and it was;but
a very few moments later until hun
dred or more men We're on their way in
automobiles, horseback andl.by .other
conyeyances to the scene of the,fre,
which by this time had assumed such
proportions as to preclude the POSSIBLE
ity of saving anything aside 'front.' the
fences adjacent and buildings standing
nearby. This was accomplshed.byithe
use Of few bucketsI of water and an
axe in the hands of one of the fire
fighters.
In the barn and consumed along with
1t was new carriage, new harness.
brides, saddles, etc, small farm ma
chinery and other implements. Lieut..
West regrets very muchI the loss of his
army saddle which he rode during the
Philippine war and which, he valued
very highly.
The building was worth $1,000. upon
which was an insurance of but $500.
Already men are at work;on Lieut..
Vests place preparingifor the erection
of a larger barn to replace the one
burned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
AN OPEN LETTER
To the Republican yorers:.of Garrett
County.

At the earnest solicitation Of the Lead,
ing Republicans Of my district | have
decided to adopt this as one Of the
means to announce my candidacy for
the House Of Delegates whichswil con-
vene at Annapolis next winter. Inseek-
ing a nomination at the hands of sthe
Republican party think it just,to the
members of that party to statelwhat l
stand for, should I be nominated, and
elected, in the matter of needed.legis-
lation for the county at the coming.ses-
sion Of the General Assembly of Mary
land:
First, fellow farmers and taxpayers,
| stand for the betterment ofbthe roads
that We haul our produce and drive our
stock upon to market. To do this my
experience teaches me that the Brown
law should be repealed and enact a
measure into law that will meet the
pressing need of the farmers and all
others who use our county roads. The
betterment of the roads leading to our
markets should be greatest care of the
farmers. | am not in any manner OPP
posed to the building of state highways;
let the good work go on; make more
and longer roads.
Second. | stand for the enactment of
a measure into law that can and will be
enforced that will foster and protect
the sheep industry, which is the best
source of income the farmer has. and
this is especially true in Garrett coun-
ty, if the worthless dogs that are now
allowed to run at large can be con-
trolled.
Third, shall hold myself ready and
willing to assist my associates in bring
ing forward the very best measures for
the county, especially in curtaling our
election and court expenses, which
seems to have grown out of proportion
to the increase of our assessment basis.
Fourth, | make the modest claim to
have studied the needs of the farmer
and am willing to learn more of the in
terests of my constituency, should | be
nominated and elected to seat in the
House of Delegates where in the past
have served twice honorably and faith
fully, bringing credit and standing to
my constituents.
Fellow farmers and taxpayers, | ask
for your support in the primaries and
convention.
GEORGE l.. MICHAELs.
District No. 4, July 27, 1909.