davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30
Notice To aX-Payers.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, either in person or by deputy. viii
he in each Of the Election Districts in Gar
rett county, Maryland, to collect and receive
taxes at the time and places following:
July Il Crellin-Company' Store, to 3.
July G-Ottoway- store, 9 to 3.
July ls-HOyes Run : to IL.
July ls-Sang Run-Cuppett Lytie'S, ! to
July lg-FriendsVille-Cr crawford Hotel, 2
10 8.
July Selbysport-Riley's Store. Q to 3.
July 9I-Accident-Hes' store, to 3.
July 22-COve-Krouse' Store. to s.
July 23-GrantSville-N National Hotel g to 3.
July 2j-Thomas Laymans, . to 3.
July Est II. JOhnsOn's, 9 to 3.
July 2T-AViltOu- GarlitZ'S Store. @ to 3.
July > strickland :, to l..
July 2S-Walter Warnick's, 10 ,.
July - -Merrill's. to 3.
July sc. j. OttO'S, 9 to II.
July 80 Jennings. 3 to q.
Aug. l-Bittinger- Ellithorp's Store. 10 to 5.
Aug. -Bittinger-Ellithorp's store, TO 8.
Aug. ACCOMPLISHMENTS 9 to 3.
Aug. -Swanton-W. II. Lohr's. 9 to 3.
Aug. 5-Deer Park-Specht's Store, to 8.
Aug. G-Red House. 9 to 3.
Aug. s-Deer Park-Specht's Store. 10 to T..
Aug. q-Bloomington-Post ONCE. . to3.
Aug. DECENTRALIZATION Building, to B..
Aug ll-KitZmiller-Wis Store. to 3.
Aug. l2-Gorman- J. p. PARIS, TO 3.
Aug. observation-disclosures Store, 10
to 4.
Aug. 15-Hoyes-w. A. Smiths Store. 9 to II.
Aug. l5-McHenry. to
BY an Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at the January Session.
1890, being Chapter $50, Section 45. it is pro-
yided that all county taxes shall be due and
payable on the first day Of september next
succeeding the date OF levy thereof; and all
taxes paid on or before the first day of Sep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30

MouNTAIN-BEoWNIEG On Sunday,
June %, 1910, at st. Patrick Cathedral.
Newark, " j., by Rev. Father Whelan.
Mrs Frances Mary, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs John 7, Browning, Of Oak
land, and Mr.. John R. Mountain. Of
HoIiidays5urg, Pa. The bride. accom-
panied by her brother, Mr.. Frank
Browning, left Oakland last Saturday
evening for Philadelphia where they
were joined by the groom and the we'd
ding occurred on Sunday. Mr. Noun
tain was a resident Of Oakland for al
most year, being in the employ Of a
road contractor as foreman. recently
going from here to Newark, where he
holds similar position. The couple
will reside in Newark for the present.
BURNS RoDER1cK- Mr.. Edward S.
Burns and Mis- Hazel Roderick. Of
Mineral county, West Va, were mar
ried at the Baptist parsonage in Loeb
Lynn on Tuesday afternoon, June 2Sth,
by Rev, c. W Hudson, the pastor of
the Loeb Lynn Baptist church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30
WHAT'S THE USE?

On page 34S of the minute book of the
Garrett County School Commissioners.
under date of June oath, 1910, the fol
lowing entry is made:
The Board decided to separate the
high school and the grammer school and
to put the high school IN the old court
house with H. A. Loraditch, principal,
with Miss Emma Hamill vice principal;
Miss Lizzie Leary, assistant, and Miss
Daisy Hanna teacher of commercial de-
partment. The manual training depart
ment to be filled by an appointment
later. Miss Josephine Browning was
appointed as an assistant in the gram
mer school.
On page 334 of the same book, under
date of June 49, 1903, the following APP
pears:
Prof. U. G. Palmer was appointed as
principal of High School of Oakland at
a salary of $1,000.
The oft repeated question of County
Superintendent Ed. A. Browning: why
don't the people take more interest in
the public schools of Garrett county,"
had its answer at the meeting of the
Garrett County Board of School Com
missioners last Friday night when a
majority membership of the Board,
without just cause or excuse, but acting
upon their own iniative, deliberately ig-
nored a petition signed by more than
four-fifths of the taxpayers and patrons
of the public schools of Oakland asking
that the efficient principal of the high
school, Mr.. U. G. Palmer. be retained
in the position he has so ably filled for
the past two years.
This action of the Board IN ignoring
the expressed desire of the great ma
jority of the school patrons has been
unqualifiedly condemned upon all sides
and from present indications but one
result will ensue-th educational inter-
ests of the community will suffer,
The School Board by ignoring the
petition in Mr.. Palmer's behalf sets
themselves up as the masters Of the
public and not as the pubIic's servants.
They have insulted the intelligence OF
the community for which they must
answer at the bar Of public opinion.
We have no words Of condemnation
for the successor Of Mr.. Palmer. Mr..
Loraditch as principal Of the schools.
He may be eminenty qualified for the
position that remains to be seen. but
all are acquainted with the qualifca-
tons Of the gentleman ne has superced-
ed as head of the educational interests
of Oakland, and it is taking a long
chance just now to make a change.
Ambition to 90 higher was no doubt the
motive force behind the new man at the
helm and for this he is to be commend
ed, but the fact remains the people Of
the community directly affected have
no voice in school matters where two
members Of the Board are controlled by
motives that to say the least may be
extremely dangerous for the future
wel-being of the schools Of Oakland.
Mr.. Chauncey Z. ElIithorp, of Bit
finger, voted to retain Mr.. Palmer,
while Mr. Charles Deffinbaugh, presl-
dent Of the Board, and Mr.. P. H. Yost,
Republican member Of the body, voted
for Mr.. Loraditch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30
In I1emoriam-

In memory of our dear mother. Annie
E. Browning, who departed this life
one year ago today, June 81, 1909.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Her well remembered footsteps
We are listening for in vain,
And our eyes grow dim with watching
And our hearts are sad with pain.
No words will ever be so sweet
AS the words she used to say;
No hour will ever be so sad
As the hour she passed away.
she never will be forgotten,
Never shall her memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Round the grave where she is laid.
Contributed by her daughters,
Mary and Josephine Browning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30
Orphans Court PROCEEDINGS.

At the regular session of the Orphans
Court held on Tuesday with all mem
bers of the Court present the following
business was transacted:
Letters of administration were grant
ed Enoch A. Garlitz on the personal es-
tate of Richard E, Garlitz, late of Gar
rett county, deceased.
The first account of John NJ. Davis,
administrator of the personal estate OF
Mrs. Sarah j. Scott, late of Garrett
county, deceased, was confirmed.
The first and final account of J NJ.
Spiker, administrator of Mary V.
Spiker, late of Garrett county, was
confirmed.
An order directing the sale of the per.
sonal property of the late Bridget Ma,
roney, of Oakland, was passed.
Subscribe for The Re ubhcan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30
THE WOMAN WHO SMOKES.

Miss Eleanora Sears, of Boston, comes
forward as the champion of the women
who smoke cigarettes. Mrs. Henry
Steigner, of New York, supports her
warmly. The fact is that half of the
New York society women and the ma
jority Of our most respected and revered
clubwomen smoke, - says Mrs. Steigner.
However prominent" Miss Sears or
Mrs. Steigner may be in their own
set, " whatever that is, we are reluc-
tant to accept them as authorities
Mrs. Steigner's statement is palpably
an eXageration, but the very holiness
of it indicates that the habit of smoking
is growing among women. Miss Sears,
while defending smoking, admits that
drinking may be injurious.
Whenever a woman starts to smoke,
whenever she begins to drink, even in
moderation, she puts her feet in a dan
gerous path, To preserve purity of
life and thought, to save womanhood,
every bit of protection, every safeguard
is needed. 1t will be a sad day when
dignity, modesty, purity of thought and
language are no longer expected of
woman. LaXity of expression and con-
duct are all too closely associated with
loose morals.
We need to raise the standard of
morals and conduct rather than let
down the bars: There is danger that
the much-lauded emancipation" OF
woman is likely to be disastrous for
woman herself. Divorce is a crying
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30

TENDER discount Of three per cent. shall be
allowed; and after the first day Of January
all taxes shall bear Interest at the rate of
six per cent. per annum until paid The
Treasurer shall take the discount from ana
charge interest on the bills for county pur-
poses regularly IN the manner aforesaid and
snail note the same upon his books and
upon the receipt for taxes so paid. but the
discount allowed on the county taxes by this
section shall not be made to any person or
corporate Institution unless the whole
amount OF state and county taxes due by
such person Or corporate institution for the
current year be paid when the same is made.
ROBERT L. FRIES.
Treasurer of Garrett County, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30
NOTICE OF FIRST MEET
~ ING OF CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United States
for the District OF Maryland.
In the matter OF Charles G. Frederick, Bank
rupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors Of Charles c. Frederick. of
FrienGSVille in the county of Garrett. and
District aforesaid, q Bankrupt.
Notice is berehv given that on the sth day
of June, A. D.. 1910, the said party was duly
ad Indicated bankrupt and that the first
meeting OF his creditors viii he held at nv
Law Office, No. Washington Street. in Cum
berland. Maryland. on the 9TH day of July.
A D., 1910, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, al
bankrupt, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting.
ALBERT A. DOUB,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
June 20, 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30
Terra Atlas New 1ayor.

Terra Alta, the hustling neighboring
town just over the border in Preston
county, W. Va, has at last secured the
services of one Of its good citizens as
mavor Of the city, the new chief magls-
trate being Mr.. Farley DeBerry, mer-
chant, banker, farmer, etc.-a hustler
in every sense of the word His honor
was a visitor to Oakland last Friday on
business, returning home the same
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30

Subscribe for The Re ubhcan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30

evil, but it is a symptom of deeper
trouble. The destruction of the home
is threatened. and only woman can save
it. But it will not be saved by the
women who smoke, the women who
drink or the women who find a lure in
''club life -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30
Real Estate for Sals.

| will sell at private sale 50 acres,
more or less, one-fourth of mile from
Altamont station. Twenty-Five acres
cleared land. All nice laying land, we'll
watered, all smooth land, and there is
about one hundred thousand feet of
good saw timber on it, or | will sell said
saw timber and keep the land.
| will also sell Military Lot No. 1164
near Fairfax Stone. in this county, all
covered with timber Said land is prin-
cipally level. Apply to
z. G. GIBSON,
2-tf Mt Lake Park, Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30
Election Supervisors
Notice of
Appointments
OF
Judges of Election and
Registers Of Voters.

OFFICE OF
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELEC-
TION FOR GARRETT COUNTY.
OAKLAND, ND, June 7, 1910
The Board of Supervisors of Election
for Garrett County, MARYLAND, having
selected the following named persons to
be Registers of Voters and Judges of
Election in and for the several election
districts of said county in accordance
with the provisions Of Section 10 of
Article %. Of the Code of Public Gener-
al Laws of the State of Maryland here
by give notice of the name and post
office address of each person so selected
and also the political party which the
Board of Supervisors of Election in
tends each of said persons to represent,
respectively.
The law makes it the duty of the
Board to examine promptly into anv
complaints which may be preferred to
them in writing against any person
whom upon inquiry they find to be unfit
or incapable OF discharge the duties in
cumbent upon them as election officials
District No.
W H Turner, Democrat, Judge and
Register, Chaffee, w. Va.
j c Condor, Republican, Judge and
Register, Swanton.
District No. 2
R E Friend, Democrat, Judge and
Register, Friendsville
B F Friend, Republican, Judge and
Register, Friendsvllle
District No. 9
Noah Warnck, Democrat, Judge ard
Register, Grantsville.
Phines c Boucher, Republican, Judge
and Register, Grantsville
District No. 4
Jessie E Fazenbaker, Democrat.
Judge and Register. Westernport.
Henry Barnard. Republican, Judge
and Register, Bloomington.
District No. 5
hiIlp bowman democrat Judge ana
I|eRlsVer' AccIuehV'
= = 0pelcher republican, Judge ahH
Register, Accident.
District No.
w III W hIo" "Il2' democrat Judge
and pac-is+nr Saptr Pun
anu i.eSIa'eL' sang nun
.1'' i'll ii'e'''' i'eiu'ileah' Judge
bI7'flcl no
w II Bartlett. Democrat. JUDGE and
Register, Oakland.
w : Friend. Republican. Judge and
Register. Oakland.
D'7'i '-- 40
John I. Harvey. Democrat .Tudsra and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
UNCLE JOE HAS A
KNIFE OUT FOR
INSURGENTS
ProgreSsiyeS Plan to Charge
Former Gar With Treachey
10 the Republican Party at
Psychological Moment,
Morning Journal Bureau,
SIS Munsey Building.


washington. d. c, oct IA.
most determined effort is being
made By members Of the Cannon or
eanlxation in the house to accomplish
the defeat Of the insurgent candidates
al the congressional elections soon at
hand This Information has reached
Washington from so many sources
that an Investigation was started sew
eral days ago with the result that
| several Of the most prominent insur-
gents in the country are absolutely
confident that az the proper time they
viii be In a position to charge Speaw-
er Cannon and several Of his lieuten-
ants with treachery TO the cause OF
the republican party.
There is no longer any doubt in
the minds of the men who have looked
into the matter that there is an amaz-
ingly close connection between the
managers of the democratic congress
sional campaign committee and
mere than one OF the house leaders.
The warfare which is being .waged
against the insurgents by the mem
bers OF their own party and in the
| interest Of democratic candidates has
for its sole object the vindication of
Speaker Cannon. and the speaker, 1t
is declared on the best authority. is
not only cogniz8nt OF all that is TAX
ing place. but has actually put his
stamp Of approval on the negotiations
between his lieutenants and the demo-
cratic leaders.
Speaker Cannon-s friends. and his
enemies. for that matter. are fully
aware that Uncle Joe cannot be in
duced to give up the battle against in
sureency His bitterness toward the
progrcssives in the house who depriv-
ed him Of much Of his power and who
are determined 10 prevent his re-elec-
tion as speaker. is more pronounced
than ever before.
The speaker is known to have de-
clared on numerous occasions that he
would much prefer 70 witness the cleo
ton Of a democrat rather than see
the election Of an insurgent The
speaker and his friends are known TO
hold 10 the belief that the success OF
the Insurgents at the polls In NOvem-
Der will be- accepted throughout the
country as a repudiation Of Cannon
and Cannonism. This being 50. they
believe that the wholesale defeat Of
insurrent candidates by democrats
would be q vindication % Uncle Joe
and the men who have stood behind
him from the moment the fight for
reform Of the rules Of the house siart-
ed two years ago. Having reached
this conclusion these prominent me NJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
SAL TLAKE POLICE
WILL CLEAN UP TOWN

salt Lake city. Utah. Oct. IA
series OF crimes, the like Of which
has never been known in Salt Lake
City prompted Governor William
spry Of Utah today To send letters
"a the sheriff chief ef police. county
commissioners and other authorities
asking them 20 combine their efforts
e. give the town a cleanup and drive
out the climinal element. Immed-
lately aftWward Sheriff sharp asked
and received permission from the
county commissioners to employ fiity
deputy sheriffs for the purpose. The
new Officers will go to work tomor-
row and general roundup Of
vaErants and suspicious characters Is
planned. The governors communi-
cation followed numerous protests
sent TO him BY residents Of salt Lake
city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

tion of Bernalillo and possibly one
other county, Colfax will be the only
other exhibitor as county display
ing her resources. The Pecos. Mes.
lila, upper Rio Grande and San Juan
valleys will have their special exhib-
its promoted chiefly by the large ir-
rigatiOn companies operating in those
localities II. b. Hening, territorial
immigration secretary having the
supervision of the exhibit in charge,
promised to allow this county sutii-
cient space for all the material she
may desire to place on display, and
has allotted section of the New
Mexico booth, 3OxS feet, which will
be equipped with q table and shelves
for an arrangement Of the county ex-
hibit. as artistic as possible.
According to the Ration Range"
this space will allow the placing of
q table 10 by 6 feet for the mineral
and timber exhibit; 20-foot shelves,
IL inches high and IS inches deep,
for display of the fruits. vegetables,
threshed grains and glass jar exhib-
it's and q large wall space for a pic
torial exhibit hunting display and
exhibit cf sheaf grains. At either
end of the shelves will be placed a
revolving cabinet for q convenient
display o. the panoramic photo
graphs which have recently been
prepared as an effective method for
advertising the scenic beauty and
agricultural possibilities of the
county. a demOnstrator will be
placed in charge of the county's ex-
hibit whose business il shall be TO
distribute literature, answer inquir-
les and promote in every conceivable
way the interests of the county he
Will represent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
COUNTY DIVISION n
ADVOCATES
ANGRY
Proposed Constitutional Re-
striction Against Creation of
New Counties viii Find
Siro6g Opposition.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Jourpail
Santa Fe, ~ NJ, Oct 1.-THE
proposed constitutional restrictions
on the creation OF new counties
are exciting considerable opposition
throughout New Mexico. especially in
the eastern part 81 the territory
where the influx OF population is
great.
sheriff c. -. HanHum, OF Clovis, is
IN santa Fc ane expects TO appear
before the committee on county and
municipal corporations in behalf Of
a county division project iu his dis
trict. While Mr. .Aannum is IN favor
of this matter being taken up By the
constitutional convention, failure In
their respect VIII not deter him from
working among the delegates to the
end that there may be no rostric-
tions placed upon the creation of new
counties. II is pointed out that All
the new counties IN the territory arc
prosperous. In fact they are more
prosperous than any Of the old couu-
tiss and none of them possessed the
proposed requirement Of 5000 az the
time of formation. nor did their as
aesxed value amount 20 anything like
one million dollars
The advocates OF county division
hold that u is q question which must
be decided by the people Of the dts
tricts affected and they can see no
merit IN e. constitutional provision
which would tie their hands and
those Of the legislature in tho years
that are to come.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
LARGE WHEAT CROP
IS EXPECTED
Agricultural Department Be-
IieveS Southern Hemisphere
VIII Show Good Production
This Season.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Nirel
Washington, Oct. 16.-Reviewing
the condition of the foreign wheat
crops. the United states department
OF agriculture in its months crop re-
port announces the promise of good
Yields 'n the southern hemisphere.
Although a deficiency of about 95,-
000.00 bushels IS reported for Eu-
rope, In comparison with the high
est record. still the crop promises to
be the second largest the continent
has produced The report of agricul-
turai experts say:
Australian wheat Is growing on
probably increased area and the
present outlook is for q full yield.
In Argentina prolonged drought in
the northern part Of the grain belt
has done an as yet undeterminable
amount of damage. Excepting pos
sihly Argentina. present appearances
in the principal producing countries
Of the southern hemisphere inspire
hope Tor repetition of the excellent
results Of last season.
'Official returns are In from seven
states which Ia 1903 produced 81
per cent of the wheat crop OF Eu-
rope Yields IN bushels in these states
in 1910 compared with 1909. follow
sfHsaa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
O|R|G|BLE BALLOON
CROSSES ENGLISH
Gil AM MEL
AirShip Carries Party Of Six
From France to London, 1876
Miles in Six Hours.


London. oct. 17.-Another chapter
was added to the history Of aviation
today when the French dirigihle bal
loon Clement-Bayard made the voy-
age from Compeigne to London IN
the remarkable time Of six hours, O
Journey requiring seven hours by the
fastest express trains and boats Com
peigne Is ferty-five miles northeast
Of Paris and about 1876 miles by air
route 20 London
II was the first occasion on which
q dirigibic balloon has crossed the
English channel The oVer-water
route occupied forty-five minutes.
The Clement Bayard, with a crew
Of six. lett Compiegne al 7:i5 O'Clock
this morning and reached London
without stop at about 1913 In the
afternoon. The atmospheric condi-
tions were perfect and the big air
ship travelled with q slight breeze be-
hind The behavior Of the dirigible
was splendid and the 440 horsepower
motor worked To- perfection. The
passengers experienced no discom-
fort and were only troubled hN the
mist In crossing the English channel
A most eventful voyage 1t was
nothing To interrupt the smooth
swinging motion cf the balloon which
averaged close TO thlrty-three miles
each hour An altitude varying from
SEQ 10 zoo feet was maintained and
an along the flight over the land the
aeronauts were chcered by thousands
OF spectators.
The balloon made safe and easy
landing az Wormwood scrubs
al 4vta4 NsH. n q 10
Of the Clement Bayard firm. IN com
mand Raudrey and la Prince
stccrsmen, Sohstior. engineer and dee
signer. two mechanics and Arthur
/ Philip dc eros. member Of the Brit-
ish parliament. representing the Brit
ish parliament rcprcse nung the
/ British parliamentary Aerial Defense
committee, Oniy these seven were
aboard although the alrship can ac-
commodate thirty N-ninc passengers IN
addition Go the crew
The course WAS hy way of Amiens
AhhcyNillc and Bouluene and the
balloon was steccred readily by aid
o, the compass,
The French government provided
three torpedo boat dcstroycrs which
followed the balloon across the chan
mel The Clement -BaNard reached
7
l1."0.
The balloon arrived over London
Just rs tho streets were filled with
the great SUNDAY crowds leaving thr
churches. The appearance of the
monster over the housetcps caused
enc people 90 wonder and hundreds
ol thousands gathered to watch thg
asronauts
The npronauts noy experienced
some trouble with the varying aif
rrrrrut~ ON this account they cir
,lcd Sc Paurs and the tower bridge
twice. dipped several times and fieW
close $50 the tops of the buildings
] They passed over the houses Of par
iamcnt and along 20 Hyde park
where there was wild scramble oi
spectators
THE dirigihle landed safely after
Z describing iarre descending circles
aided hV q dciar hment ot soldiers
Al Clements declared be was exceed
inrlv pleased with the behavior oi
Z the shlu