davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed. appointed by the County Commits
ers of Garrett County, to View the lands
through which the following new road is
prayed to be located. Beginning for the
same at or near John Steel's cate ana run
ming through the lands of Charles d. CLANCY
and r. f. Garlit2, Estate, and TO intersect
the county road at or near william IL.
Nichaels. and to examine whether the said
new road should lie located. viii meet on the
23rd aav Of November. 1911. for such purpose,
and to determine whether the public con
venieuce requires the said new county road,
and if So to locate tile same and perform
their duty in the premises.
j. d. MILLER
JAMES CAREY Examiners.
LEWIS II. BROADWATEBl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09
For Rent.

For RENT-An 8-room house: hot and
cold water; gas and electric light. APP
ply to Bowie Johnson or DR.. W. w.
Grant, Oakland. Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09
Notice

| will operate my cider mill but two
DAYS longer Nov and Nov. Is.
HENRY MOSSER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09
Lime Lime i!

We are now prepared 10 fill upon
short notice all orders for lime for agri-
cultural purposes, including graduated,
lump and crushed raw lime. Write us
for prices.
TERRA ALTA LIME Co..
If. Terra Alta. w Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09
Subscribe tor The REPUBLICAN

Money to loan on improved and unin-
numbered real estate. No other will be
considered F. h.THAYER, Attorney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09

Hss7S lN.a al
.5 to tlis md Zoo
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have balio~.1 and .,,,.o Ice. ,nhplin~ol
mann. tr,t,..-. v.t-.,, So. .,1.i,+ f., L.,..
believed" said Pastor Russell
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4is-. -o+ l... rr..r.sn .-....-,...-a, anl
theories buried # IN ,o,ls.sh. I'm Ter
tnE.rD's div trn G-.-f.la Wow. nra-
vailed thet water nan-..., craar.al
from sin st taqt Tina j.. WIS Gus
torarr to pastr... .a...+f7 un.n aosfs
was supposed 10 lie naar-t,.-t all sins
un To date MIGHT Ia we shed away
Thus It was ia Constqufiue'. day
Later came st. Augustine with dill
feient proposition, which swept every
'il'h- oel'F' II. Us "...lh was more
ne''.y l'i.o OF lne "a3"S'-, 'A'' Only
III, 'lI.l--A "''n" re S'lE'u rom eleF-
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eoof INTO 'Ae 'Ai."o thereafter in
ram immersion N'"i'.-n popular
ial"f orr I'"Ls'a 'a'hoilc trends
ueli3Leu iAlh4eIsloI "hA-ceSSlFE-t
u" drops OF Na'et Wo"'d ne '4u'IIE
eLi'dcl"u5 rs protection a@3liSt Inc
HreS OF eterhaI torture. Sehuiheht ran
50 S'Ioh@ 'hat II "''''.'' me custom
10 perform a Srflh.I''- "i M UNBORN
chIIa-" 'tc'"-H th"re were any rear
luat II Would not De porn awe.
"John's gaptisn1" Not Fer Us
FORMULATING an thn thaorios of +ba
DorI- Aoae Cod.s Do,.le sbo,1Id ro+,,,,n
70 +bo ire+,,,o,io,,.. ..;,.,,,, l,.. +,, r,,d
and tho AnostIos ,,rof,,i o,,r,;,,o.
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fa,+ Io,,+ie,,, i, H. ,,,,,. -
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- D'l re- 80 ~, Jim
80 - ,,i'N IN Inc III - "'>
~. ',ie 1eii'i>'ioii u suns anu vas "p-
PI'~''O '''' i'' 1t a"''' Jews
% l''' nGeH ~ M III open -" re-
noui''N ,He S'Ii' anu eur lIeu TO "aI-
Hioi9 VIII you uiider 'ue La" Cove
na1.,. SucH as mus sincerely returned
10 noses We're ready 10 accept CHRIST
as Ine anlIl pc ana py IaI'h were
transferred from Moses to Christ
IRON tne mousse Of servants 10 the
mouse OF sons. (Heb III, D 81 These
at Pehtecost became really othciaIly
recognized as the Church OF Christ,
subsequently GentI.2S were invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09
SaNER Views OF
BAPTISM NOW HELD
Baptism Not a Fire Insurance,
Says Pastor Russell.

Pastor Russell Eepudia+as the Theoric5
Of ti7e Dark Ages and Advises Co..
7-7p'5 to Return - t.s Teachings
Of the Lord and the Apostles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09

many things WI. We ought rot to
have beloved and lsvn LEE. 'nbclieycd
many things which we ou-ht to have
believed" ssid Pastor Russell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09

~ III. IL 8. II. ~. 'ae'e I
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
WHERE DO THE PENNIES GOT
Many Millions Of Thsm Arc Coined Every Year-Thousands Taken
 From Circulation.

Thousands of one-cent pieces arc lost each year. More than hundred and fifty million pennies are coined annually by the Philadelphia mint and only small percentage of them are ever accounted for. They are swept up with the rubbish of the streets.
 When the new Lincoln pennies were first placed in circulation thou sands were used as souvenirs, never again to be placed in general circula- tion. Hundreds were gold-plated and silvered, to be used as cuff links and stickpins. Then, at nearly all country fairs there are machines that mutilate pennies-they Aatten the one-cent piece, and stamp view of the fair grounds on it: This does away with thousands of the pieces.
 Not long ago over 100000 pennies were shipped to Cuba and placed in circulation among the poor class of natives. Pennies are placed in cir culation almost as fast as they are coined, but very few of them are ever heard of again. The American cop per cent runs close second to the pin, of which hundreds of millions are lost every year.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
THE CAR AND THE HIGHWAY

"Nothing has given so foreeful an impetus to the movement for road building as the automobile" writes Thaddeus S. Dayton in Harper's Weekly. Millions of dollars are be- ing spent upon state roads. 1.-The time is not far distant when the fed eral government will step in and aid in their construction. There Is a bill before congress for an ocean-to-ocean highway, which shall have a right of way a mile wide. The highway proper is to be 1,430 feet wide. Along this will be roads with a macadam surface, steel tracks for electric cars, steel-plate tracks for fast automobiles, and cement ways for motor cars going less than twen- ty-five miles an hour. It is planned to have this highway follow the thir- ty-ffth parallel of latitude"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
CARRIED SAD MESSAGE.

A pigeons message reused much speculation in the little Welsh vil- lage of Croesyceilog, the other morn- ing. When Mir. John Thomas, Fly nonberwyn farm, was in his garden two pigeons alighted on the roof of the barn. He good-naturedly scat tered corn on the ground for them. Without any hesitation the birds alighted, and afterward approached MT. Thomas quite familiarly to eat corn from the palm of his hand. On examining them he found, in addi- ton to ring and number marked on cash bird, that one had label round it's leg on which was written, "Your sister is dead" After eating heartily the pigeons took to flight again with the mysterious message, but whither is not known.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29

ond money oniy should be awarded. A similar rule is in force at other state fairs. The management of the Arkansas State Fair this year abol- ished that rule, believing it to be un- just to the exhibitor, and it will not be in force this fall. The manage ment take ihe view that any one bringing an animal or article to the fair for exhibition, does so expecting competition, and willing to take chances in meeting it. If there is no competition he is not responsible for this, and should take first pre- mium.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
SCHEME TO STOP REPEATING
Mission Head Stamped on tho Beg gars' Wrists "i Ate an
 Hour Ago."

For the first time in ten years the shabby man wore gloves, which he had wheedled out of an opulent aims giver
 Had to have 'em," he said, "to hide my wrists. Just see here"
 The gloves were peeled off and the inscription, "l ate an hour ago." was shown on the back of each wrist.
 Been there two weeks," said the man, "and nothing but the mercy of heaven has kept me from starving to death. Clapped on with rubber stamp that notice was, at a little missionary place where the down and outs can drop in every evening for cup of coffee.
 ''The superintendent wanted to discourage repeating. He did it by means of rubber stamp. l was one of the first guys he tried it on. The ink used that night was the kind that sticks in the wash, and every one of us poor devils who got bite then have been advertising the fact ever since. The sign queers us at other free lunch places, for nobody will believe it is two weeks old. May be 1t will wear off some time. Until it does it's gloves for mine."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29

Itis very probable that this o;tv will have a display advertise ment on the special train Ark onS,s on Wheels (which will tour . number of states this fall. Be- oides having space in the car |soveral individuals from this city |,r;,l also make the trip. What is |tbo matter with the Prescott |pushers?" There is no use talk |ino we have got to have some F,ind of an organization of this kind. We are sure that every |citizen of Prescott has the ad- |vancement and prosperity of |the city at heart, but without an
 oreanization of any kind very lit |kle will be done to advance the Interest of our town. The Pres |cott pushers" made a fairly |cood start, but why did t h e y
 quite?
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
FIRST OF ALL INTERVIEWS"
position to May Celebrations Was
 Published In 1903.

In 1903, when England had passed from the sway of the Plant agenets to that of the Tudors, John Stow, the old chronicler of London. was actually interviewed (and this Is the oldest instance of published in- terview have ever found) in regard to this ancient Maypole of St. An drew-U nder-Shaft. The old man spoke of the singular opposition to the May celebrations as follows:
 And opposite to the Church of St. Mary Axe, is the goodly Church of St. Andrew -Under-Shaft. Of churches we have fewer than of oldl As for piety, truly I see no differ ence, for some will always be pious, and some prodigal and profigate. T remember the Maypole when it hung upon the hooks along the south wall of the church. I never saw it erect- ed, because Evil-May-Day before ! was born, when the prentices rose against the aliens, was the last time when it was up. It was destroyed in King Edwards time (the only son of Henry VIII, by Jane Sey- mour, 1537-1553) when it was preached at PauPs Cross, that the Maypole was an idol. So the people brought axes and cut it up-ths goodliest Maypole that the world has ever seen, and taller than the steeple of the church. ."-Richard H. Clarke, in Columbian.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
TAKE YOUR BOY TO THE FAIR.

Take that boy of yours to the State Fair this year. Take that bright, in telligent daughter, too. great State Fair is an educational institu- tion of more than ordinary import ance. It is such, not only to the young, but to the old as well. Knowl- edge is more quickly obtained and more firmly grasped by observation than any other method. This fact is recognized and utilized in all our edu- cational systems today. At the State Fair this fall, you may see the latest discoveries in arts and science, in machinery and implements for all lines of industry. the highest grades of live stock, the best breeds of fowls, and the highest achievements in human skill and ingenuity. It is a great school. and aside from the en- tertainment and pleasure of the trip, will be worth to you double the ex- pense.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29

Except to those who have visited the Arkansas State Fair heretofore, It is not generally known that we have the finest and best equipped fair grounds in the South. The great plant embraces nearly one hundred acres, and with all improvements cost half million dollars. It is the prop erty of the Oaklawn Jockey Club, was built for racing track and is said to be the finest in the United States. Since the legislature confiscated this property by the passage of the Amis act. which killed horse racing in this state. the owners have given the use of this splendid plant to the peo- pie of the state, free of cost, for the use of the State Fair This they have done for five years, notwithstanding the fact that they have received no legislative relief in return The fair grounds are one mile south of the city of Hot Springs, and are reached by double-track trolley electric car line. The cars run into the grounds, discharging and taking on passen- gers under roof, so that rain or shine one is not subject to dicomfort. Dur ute schedule, and the crowds are swiftly and safely handled without de- lays, and the run to the city takes but seven minutes.
 The great exposition palace is 200 by 400 feet, two stories, with concrete floor, toilets, water .ountains, res taurants and everything for the com fort of the public. The great grand stand on the second floor, facing the mile track, will seat three thousand people. Agricultural paiace is almost as large, stands near the main palace, and is connected by covered passage ways on both stories South of these are Electric Grove, where the main amusement features are located, q beautifully shaded lawn, glowing at night with thousands or incandescent lights. The grounds are beautifully ornamented with shrubbery and flow CTS along the gravel walks. with flowing fountains here and there. The machinery, live stock and poultry de partments comprise a large area. A large poultry house contains pens for thousands of fowls, while there are comfortable stalls for several thous- and head of horses, cattle and swine. The entire plant is equipped with waterworks and sewer systems, cleo tric lights, telephone and telegraph lines, so that communication can be had by wire or long distance phone whenever desired right from the grounds. Better facilities for a great fair could hardly be designed. No matter what the character of exhibit, whether of animal or other thing, it can be safely provided Tor, and shown under the most favorable conditions. The fair is operated under a perfect system, so that the safety of exhibits while there, and their prompt and safe return Is assured. If you have never before visited the Arkansas State Fair, don't miss it this fall, and at the same time, have an opportu- pity to see the world-fameous health and pleasure resort, Hot Springs, one of the seven wonders of the world.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
FROM MANS POINT OF VIEW.

Professor Ferro has been much criticized for the tone of his articles in regard to women One woman said in answer to him that a hand some man Is as much a menace to the peace of mind of women as a handsome woman is to that of men. She said that Professor Ferro talked only from a mans point of view.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
-- - sAlESMANSHIP,

!n afraid these shoes will not \ DE enough for me- said the lady
 as.Omer, ;m after she had with much
 lculty and considerable help suc- suea an in getting one of them on.
 o put see how nicely they show off |bo par beautiful arched instep," said h,a An It feels perfectly comfort lla s now You may send them out,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
CAREFUL GIRL.

Eaud?n "" soihs' uiadys
 bot pown town to get a novel for |nS 's'' : It is hard these days to Eo., book that is fit for ones
 bother to read"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29

Reginald-You may try to hold me in like you did last year, but 1 will see that I go through my vaca- tion this summer unchecked.
 His Father-That's what you will. I'll see that cheeks to you are cut out altogether.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
THE CAUSE.

"That man keeps things hum- ming, doesn't he 7" "Yes, but sometimes I'm afraid it is the bees in his bonnet.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29

Her Father-You must remem- Der, sir, that we only have one daugh- ter.
 Her Suitor-Well-I-er-er- only want one. sir.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
HARD TO DIAGNOSE.

s.He wears j worried look.
 '..Yes, ,,nd he won't say whether It is due to business cares, domestic trouble or baseball"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
AN OBJECTIONABLE RULE NOW
 ABOLISHED.

A rule was in force at the State Fair last year, stipulating that in case any exhibit had no competition, sec
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
The Churches Tomorrow

lst Baptist Church Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at the church to- night at S:l5 and Sunday morn ing by Pastor, E. J. A. Mckin' hey.
 Every cordially invited. Presbyterian Church. Rev. Fl. w. Steen, pastor.
 Sunday School in the park at DO a. m.
 Preaching by the pastor at the same place at II a. m.
 All are cordially invited to all the services of the day.
 2nd Baptist Church
 Sunday School at the usual hour.
 All are cordially invited.
 Methodist Church-Rev. A. M . Shaw, pastor.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m
 There will be regular services ftt Il a. m. conducted by the pas tor. The subject of the sermon Will be Total Depravity," or Original Sin" This will be the prst of a series of ser. ons on fundamental doc- |rines pertaining to Sin and Sal. |ation, to be delivered within the hext month.
 Union Services at the Park at 8 m.
 The third quarterly confer fnce will convene at S:3O D. m. aonday, Aug. 7th. On the sec na Sunday in September, a Re- wal Meeting will begin, either ''he Church or at the Park, Pucted by the pastor. The CO., operation of all the Christian people, both in prayer and in eff. prt' IS earnestly solicited.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
The Prescott Daily News
 sysLssHEO sy rne News Printing Go.

r,tered as secon1 class mail matter .,non,ber 4th, 1905, at the postoftice p-oscott Ark, under the act of ,ongress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
 FINEST IN SOUTH
MAGNIFICENT PLANT WHICH COST HALF A MILLION DOL LARS, EQUIPPED IN MOD-
 ERIN STYLE.
EVERY CONVENIENCE AND
 COMFORT FOR THE VISITORS

Great Exposition Palaces, Electric Lights, Water Works, Sewer Sys- tenn, Telephone and Telegraph Con nections, and Connected With City by Double Track Trolley Lines.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-29

2nd Baptist Church Sunday School at the usual hour,
 All are cordially invited.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
FULL FOR FOUR DAYS.

Jasper Phillips arrived in the city yesterday from his mining camp on the south side of the Hassayamps, and states that for four days he was unable to cross that stream, owing to the heavy volume of water. At no time in his many years residence was this condition in evidence, he says, for that length of time. He at tributes the great flow to the warm rain melting the snow on the noun tains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
PERFEcTMG ORGANIZATION.
(From Saturdays Daily)


 The Board of Directors of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce held a special meeting, Thursday even ing, for the consideration of matters looking toward the active beginning of work. The chairmen of the vari- Ous committees were present, and it is said that today the members who will serve on each will be announced. The advent of the Newton triplets, born in Skull Valley a few days ago, elicited much interest, and it was decided to robe the cherubs with a becoming garb. Incidental matters were also discussed, and it is believed that within the next few weeks an active campaign of publicity will be inaugurated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18

the Territory take the position that Statehood is the first and para mount demand of the people of this Territory, and has been for years. They are of the opinion that if the President will say over his own sig nature that he intends to disapprove the present Constitution that the people will rise in their might and reject it on February 9th and send the delegates back to Phoenix with mandate that they dare not disobey. The delegates would then be under instructions to leave out those fea- lures which cause the disapproval of the acts of the convention at Wash ington, and they would frame a Con- stitution in line with the appeal of President Taft, Senator Bailey and other friends of Statehood
 Bourne No Friend.
 Senator Bailey and other Demo- cratic leaders at Washington make no secret of their amusement that the people of Arizona apparently have not az yet got onto the hostility of Jonathan g, BournA a Senator from Oregon, to Statehood. They recall the fact that only the urgent re- quest of the President prevailed up- on Senator Bourne to vote for the Statehood bill, after be had been quoted as saying that the people of Arizona were utterly unfit for that boon.
 Wall Street Furnished Funds.
 The suspicion that Wall street fur nished the money to circulate the Bourne speech during the last cam paign is growing spaee, and some real evidence in this connection, it is said, may soon be available.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS.

CARSON, New, Jan. 13.-The State Board of Equalization today fixed the assessments of the railroads of Nevada for taxation as follows: Southern Pacific, $31,5O0 mile; Nevada California, $14OOO a mile; TOnopah-Goldfield, $1O,OOO a mile; San Pedro-Los Angeles, 5000 a mile ;Las Vegas-Tonopah, 5000 q mile, and BullfrOg- -GOldfield, $3,OOO a mile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
CONCENTRATES ARRIVE.

R. H. Hetherington reports the re- ceipt of a car load of concentrates Thursday from the Tiger Gold com pany, while another shipment will be here the end of the week. The grade is of good value, higher than was fomerly milled at that plant. He states that car load a week is now coming from that mine, which with the bullion receipts twice a week, will give some idea of the great out put from the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
SAD REFLECTION.

G. Sheffield, brother of T. J. Shef- field, general manager of the Pun tenney Lime Works, was yesterday taken to the Mercy hospital, suffer ing with an attack of paralysis. He was recently confined to the above institution, suffering with typhoid fever, and a recurrence of his illness followed with the above sad result.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
MEXICAN STABBED.

A Mexican was brought to the city yesterday from Humboldt, with several knife wounds in his body and was taken to the county hospital for treatment. His condition is serious and his assailant will be brought in today by Deputy Sheriff Campbell. No particulars of the affair were learned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
FARMING LAND SOLD.

The sale of thirty-seven acres of land in Kirkland Valley, belonging to J. F. Holder, was consummated yes terday, the price paid being $1,500, s. A. Holder being the purchaser. The place is well improved and pro duced heavily last season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
ROADS NOT DAMAGED.

County Roard Superintendent Child CTS inspected the road around the loop, yesterday, and states that no damage was noticeable as a result of the recent downpour. The Pres colt auto route from the Junction to Lees, is in good condition. He re- ports the lake at Granite Mountain filled to brim, while all gulehes are carrying a heavy flow of water
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK.

After several days lnspectlng ms mining interests near the Gold Road camp William Bright returned to the city yesterday. Among his as soeiates in this city is J. M. Heck, and with others who are located on the ground, he anticipates develop ing a splendid gold producer. MT. Bright says it is current report that the sale of the Tom Reed and Gold Road mines to Eastern parties is practically closed, and the district ad- iacent is passing through a very live ly career, many engineers being on the ground making examinations.