davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

Mrs. James c. Peddicord spent Sat
urday in Cumberland.
Mr.. Fred A. Thayer was on prOfes
sional visit to Cumberland Tuesday.
Mr.. James P. Treacy spent a day Oh
two this week in Pittsburg on business
Mr.. A. d. Naylor went to Kearneys
vile, W. Va, Tuesday to visit relatives
and friends.
Situation Wanted-I desire genera
house work. Address Mrs. A. j. Davis,
Swanton, Nd.
DR.. John G. Robinson, of Accident
spent two or three hours in Oakland
Monday afternoon.
Miss Clare Painter, of Greensburg,
Pa, is the guest of Miss Grace Jones
at her home on Second street.
Misses Margaret and BERTHE Lawtor
entertained a few of their friends at &
taffy party on Tuesday evening.
Editor Charles A. Definbaugh of the
Democrat, spent Sunday in Frostburp
where he was the guest OF his brother
Mrs. S. E. Shirer returned home Mon.
day afternoon from visit of two weeks
to relatives in Morgantown and Fair.
mont, w Va.
Mrs. Nj. C. Hinebaugh and son Carl
ton, who spent two weeks in Baltimore
with relatives, returned home last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Lavinia Isenberg and son Ross
Of Williamsburg, Pa, arrived in Oak
land Saturday to visit Prof. and Mrs
C. E. Bender.
Mrs. Leah F. Sincell went to Iona
coming yesterday after having spent
the past two or three months in Oak
land with her sons.
DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Selby left Oak
land Saturday in their automobile fol
Ellicott City, Md, where they will Wis
it relatives for a week.
Rev. DR.. w. D. Reed, accompanied
by Mr.. N. R. Selby, of Selbysport
spent last Friday over in the borders o,
West Virginia on business.
Mr.. Max Jarboe and his sister Mis-!
Nellie Jarboe spent Sunday in Lonacon
ing where they were guests of theil
sister, Mr.. Charles F. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Echard. whC
spent three weeks in New Y ork, Atlantic
City and other points of interests in thu
east, returned to their home IN Oakland
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod Glodfelty ant
two grandchildren, of near Bittinger
came up to Oakland Tuesday and lief
yesterday morning for Berryburg. W
Va, to visit relatives for short time
Mr.. A. T. Matthews and his mother
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sturgiss, o
Oakland, went tolMeyersdale, Pa, las
Friday in Mr. Matthews automobile
returning to Oakland Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lawton and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles D. Bosley left Oak
land Sunday morning in Mr.. Bosley'
touring car for visit to the Hagers
town fair and other points in Western
Maryland.
Miss Wayne Boyle, of Baltimore
who spent the summer in Oakland will
her father, Mr.. Michael Boyle, return
ed to Baltimore last Friday morning
where she will resume her duties as
trained nurse.
All the lodges of Odd Fellows il
Allegany and Garrett counties will b,
numerously represented in Frostburl
Thursday, November 21st, the dat
fixed for a reunion and rally in tn
FrOstburg Opera House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Election Day Refreshments.

The Epworth League of St. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal church will serve
meals, oysters and other good things at
reasonable prices on Election Day at
the Southwest corner of Second and
Liberty streets, opposite Dixon &
Kelso's store. Details will be an
nounced later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

Lieut.. E. S. West and family. after
spending a week with the parents Of
the former in BraXton county, West
Va, returned home Sunday evening.
The journey was made in Lieut.. Vests
automobile
Messrs. w. o. Davis and Max Jarboe,
who were on a visit to ten days to
cities in the east. returned to their
homes in Oakland Friday night. Mr..
Davis resumed his position as assistant
agent at the B. & O. station IN Oakland
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs J J. Bender and fam
lily, of Grantsville, Md, spent Sunday
at the home of Harvey Fogle. Mrs
Fogle returned home with them and
was their guest for several days. The
trip was made in Mr.. Benders car.
Salisbury Star.
Capt. James A. Hayden. statistical
agent Of Maryland for the Agricultural
Department at Washington, left Oak
land Monday morning for his annual
visit to the Eastern Shore and Southern
Maryland where he will gather add
tional matter to be included in his re-
ports to the department.
At the yesterday mornings session
of the West Virginia Conference of the
NJ. f. church Rev, j. O. Bolton, form
err pastor Of the Mountain Lake Park
Park charge, was elected secretary for
the ensuing year, succeeding Rev. j. B.
Workman, who served in that capacity
for the period of four years.
Mr. Z. S Gllpln of Swanton, Nd,
lumber saver and we'll known fiddler,
was in Cumberlad yesterday, on his way
to Durgon, Hardy county, W Va, to
work on large lumber contract. Mr..
Gilpin has taken part in several of the
Garrett county fiddhng contests. Cum
berland News
An eighteen pound head of cabbage
and turnip which measures 80 inches
around and weighs II pounds are on
exhibition in the drug store window.
These mammoth vegetables were raised
by Mrs. Noah Warwick, of New Ger
many and brought to town by Rev. Ira
Moon. Salisbury Star.
The game warden of Garrett county
got busy on Saturday by arresting some
parties from Allegany county who were
caught on forbidden ground Now in
habitants of this county would like to
have a plainly established line between
the two counties so they will not make
mistake by getting over the line
Cumberland Times.
The Odd Fellows lodge of Loeb Lynn
Heights held banquet last Thursday
night for which invitations were issued
several days ago to members of the
lodge who had moved to other parts of
the country. A number responded and
added enjoyment to the occasion by
their presence. Several of the grand
officers We're also present and made
telling addresses to the assemblage.
Last Saturday was pay day among
the employees of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad when that company disbursed
in Oakland and the community a sum
amounting to Sc, 900 or So, 600. A large
number of the company's men located at
Hutton and Corinth, where they are
engaged in construction work, came
down to Oakland early Saturday morn
ing where they received their pay
checks and proceeded forthwith to
celebrate the event. A number were
taken care of by Policeman Nethken;
some paid their way to freedom while
one unfortunate who did not have the
necessary cash is doing time on the
! street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
For SALE CHEAP.

One Geysen Mfg. Co. Portable six
horse power Gasoline Engine; used
about six months; good as new.
29-3t A. D. NAYLoR & Co.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Church Services.
ST PAUL s NJ. E.
ESTABLISHED 1884

Services next Sunday as follows
Sunday school at 2:15 p. m.
Preaching at 1920 a. m. and 7.30p. m.
DR.. Charles Eldred Shelton, of Mt.
Lake Park. will preach the morning
sermon.
Epworth League, Monday, 7.30 p. m.
Junior League, Wednesday Ais p. m.
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 100 pm.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
A. B. RIKER. Pastor.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching 1890 a. M, and 80 p, M,
Luther League, $50 p. m.
Pravermeeting, Wednesday, 7:90 o. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Z. MANGES, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching next Sabbath at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 2 p. m,
J. c. ELY, Pastor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
A. B. RIKER. Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
SOME OF THE NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS
OF THE ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION.

|. Dolliver-Hepburn Railroad Act.
2. Extension of Forest Service.
3. National Irrigation Act.
4. improvement of waterways, and
and reservation of water-power
sites.
5. Employers Liability Act.
6. Safety Appliance Act.
7. Regulation of railroad employees
hours of Labor.
8. Establishment of Department
of Commerce and Labor.
g. Pure Food and Drug Acts.
10 Federal meat inspection.
II. Navy doubled in tonnage and
greatly increased in efficiency.
u. BattIe-ship fleet sent around
the world.
-. State militia brought into CO.
ordination with the army.
IA. The government upheld in
Northern Securities decision.
Is. Development of civil self-gov-
eminent in insular possessions.
16. Second intervention in Cuba;
Cuba restored to the Cubans.
II. Finances of Santo Domingo
Strengthened out.
IL. Alaska Boundary dispute set
tied.
10. Reorganization of the consular
service.
20. Settlement of the coal strike of
1902.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-03
SEWER SYSTEM ENDOWED
All of the Railroads En- join the Sewerage
 Commission.

The proposed Brinkley Sewer age system, it appears. is to be held up for an indifiinite period pending the settlemeDt of the injunction suits brought by the three railroad companies to block this movement of enterprise on the part of our enterprising citizens.
 The first to eajoin was the Cotton Belt in the Chancery Court who set up the protest that the rate of their taxation would be injust. etc. that than was a techinal of error in formation of district etc.
 The Iron Mountain and the Cotton Belt brought injunction action in the U. s. Court.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-03
Give Christianity a Chance.

It takes a great deal more grace to serve God in the place where we have to live than it does to shout "Hallelujah" in church.
 And if there is anything that my soul delights in it is in seeing Christianity have a chance ..
 to play upon the strings of daily life and make the music of heaven. fine world does net care ai-Vthing about our creed. The world is concerned about the way that the creed we profess expresses itself in our life. The woHA, as 1t your life and mine every day. does care whether or not we are expressingi onr lives the things that W, profess ia our creed. Len c Brougaton.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-03
FEoPc9Ep AMHrn1zENr TO TaE coM6VIT1rIow oF TMg STATE
 OF ALKANSAS,
T. T. BATEMAN.
 President.

Notice ls hereby given that the fol-, lowing joint resolution. proposing an unendncrt to the Stnte Constitttlnn WAS passed by the General Assembly at It's regular seRslnr or fa11 and tNa tho same will he submitted to the e1cc tors of the Stnte at the next general election to be held Monday Septem- her ', 1912, for adoption or rejection:
 Propcsed AmsndmAn. 11o. l.
 Tint the following sufticle shall be prorosedsas an anlenJnieAt to the Con stitutioa of the Slate of Arkansas which. when, agrers to by a majority of all the msnpers elected to eacla House and aduptca by majority Of the electors of tit. State voting at the. i~xt general elscti0R for senators and repr' scntauvess shall sSecome d part uf the tn constitutlon ef ths State Of Ar
 That all &npltsl invertsS within the next ten years tn tnif stafe ih e -apu'actHFnr pf rolt9n ani fiber 'N"d. n ahr 'rAprnr. shall he nnl is, 'rreNy eEmi frHrN tayatlvn for q pa- to' of @rvtn yea's next after and f""r N}' ''ne t t."'s,n, rersnus r,ns-s rarS pf eo"0otat'n-A have begun tAe i si' 'i "f saii a, nulartJrng"
 fh anove rcs"'"tior was tilel it, tte oh.'r of the Secretary of State on May 26, l7ll.
 Each o'eotor may vote for or asaiast 'hn aH"v" nFicnlmfpt,
 II: 's@ rnN plIfcial sienature tAis l'th daY of FehruarF. ma
 EARLE W H0h9HS. 'Sea'' sselcttrs sf stale.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-03
BEING A. DEMOCRAT. Nr. Hsarst's Varied Experience lr
 Serving tho Party. Mar Yorfr HH,nrid

kNF" 1Hin wVytfo'J
 Sadly and sorrowfnlly the Hon. Will. liam Randolph Hearst reads the Hon. Woodrow Wilson out of the Democrat ic party.
 In a long and aRguished letter ts the Washington Post Mir. Hearst says of the governor of New Jersey:
 "rhe whole trouble with Professor Wilson is that he is not a Democrat and does not know how to be Demo crnt His Democratic pose is assup,- ed and therefore awkward and un- natural
 But is there no hope for Woodrow Wilson? Can he never scale the ex- alted heights of Democracy which Mr. Hearst has attained? We know, Of course, that Governor Wilson began wrong. but, perhaps the mistakes of fha past can be reriedied
 To be truly Democratic Governor Wilson should have run as a munici. pal ownership candidate for mayer in 1905 In order 10 defeat the regular Democratic candidate.
 ID 1906 Governor Wilson should ha ve spest S2ao, 900 organizing an lndepend- ence leagus tc name bim for governor and then used tiIs league to eiub 2 stolen nomination from Murphy after Grady had done the dirtlest day's work of my life"
 ln 1907 Gogarnor Wilson should have gone into partnership wilt the Repub- lican bosses md the Republican ma chine and placed a fusion ticket in the field against the Democratic ticket
 In i0OS Governor Wilson should have financed aud nominated an independ- ent presidential ticket 10 help Taft and Roosevelt defeat Bryan.
 In i000 Governor Wilson should have run Az @n Independent candidate for mayor against iea HrN8cratic candi date. with tl;e suppoft 0i EAavNcey M. Depew. The Republican, bosAes" and other reform" clements. ''"
 In 1910 Governor Wilson should have hscp gD Independent candidate for lieu tenant is9sefnQr in the hope of defeat Ing the Deilocratir ticket md keeping fhe Republicans in power la Albany
 tn Hll Govrrnor Wilson should haxg again nominated fusion" ticket in partnership with The Republican mp cnine Thou. ss srop as his "fps,op" ucket was beifeJ and t became aD parent ilat tue beuocratie parry had chane of w.nriil. the presidency Le should have formally announced bis return to Democracy.
 Woodrow Wilson may not know now to bc Democrat" bot William Randolph Hearst knows. Tn compari- son with Mr Iearst no other D~tns frat ever sas Democrat He Is the sniy s-o~n spscirm of hisrkind s4' g
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-03
zent Items.

J. E. Turner. of the Luhollis rice farm, was in Brinkley Sum- day.
 John Butler, of near Wheat ley, was in Zent Wednesday en route to Brinkley.
 Clifford Dozier and wife, of near Wheatley, are visiting his parents of near Zent.
 E. G. Norton, of Brinkley. is surveying for Jas. Oliphant this week.
 George Miller, the engineer of the Luhollis rice farm, is putting the pumping stations in repair for pumping seasons.
 Ambros Hix and Moody Nell son were visitors at Zent Sun day.
 Homer Clifton. of the Luhollis rice farm, visited his paren ts near Wheatley Sunday.
 c. J. Gebelin and son passed through Zent Wednesday with rice straw for the Brinkley market.
 The Sunday School of Zent. is progressing nicely. considering the bad weather we have had. Hope to have more out next Sun day.
 c. Noble is putting in a large crop of potatoes for the market. Fl. s.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-03
LIVE NEWS FRUM FULLY Ghuvt

Ask R. c. Peete why he looks so lonely now. Cheer up oio boy. she will be back agaln.
 The big play came off on Wed, nesday night, which delighted the attendance to the greates' degree of pleasure and mlrth. We are glad to boast ot the lac' that it was home talent, ana we attribute great success to Messrs Atkins and Curlin, who through their never-tiring efforts brought about the great success.
 A negro man came in to At torney Faces office the other day and got his divorce certlfl- cate and he was unfortunate and lost it in the overflow some where between Holly Grove ana Indian Bay. He came back on Tuesday to secure another d. vorce.
 A. J. Lair has returned home again from Somerville. Tenn. We suppose he has been over taking latin lessons, and l think from the winning smile he is carrying on his face he must stand at the head of the class. D. w. Kiner and wife have re- turned from Higginson, Ark, after a few days visit with rela- tiyes.
 This scribe saw one of the prettiest and finest looking la dies on the streets the other day we ever saw, and she did look lonely too. Get busy boys, or someone is going to try their hand.
 Sam Williamson is at home again with homefolks. We are glad to welcome Sam back in our little city again. The government ear was in Holly Grove Monday snd Tues day, and all of the overflow peo- pie were in to get rations.
 A. w. Willis was in Holly Grove Tuesday shaking hands with friends.
 Hon Walter H. Laney was here Tuesday. He said that he was trying to find some dry land. He had been down in the over- flow.
 Johnson & Priestly are moving taeir drug store and also taking inventory of their stock.
 Mrs. Lillianv Riner and her brother, Master Charley Johp- son. have moved to the country to live.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-03
NATURES WARNING
Brinkley People Must Rec.
 ognize and Heed It.

Kidney ills come myster- iously.
 But nature generally warns you.
 Notice the kidney secretions.
 See if the color is unnatural If there are settings and sed- iment.
 Passages frequent. scanty and painful.
 It's time to fear serious kid- ney trouble,
 It's time to use Deans Kidney
 DoaFfs have done great work in this locality.
 S. H. CefeId, Clarendon, Ark. saysa "A member of our fam fly suffered severely from kid ney ,trouble. Doctors did not scent understand her case, and the medicine she took proved useless. The pains in her back at times were so intense that she could scarcely attend to the simplest work. The kidney se- eretions were unnatural and caused much annoyance. Her health was decling rapidly. l had seen many testimonials given by people in this commun- ity who had used Doan's Kidney Pills and decided as last re- sort to have her give this rem edy trial. I procured Doan $ I.idrey Pills and in short time aftp. their use was begun she was,restored to good health. '"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Ststes.
 Remember the name Deans ' and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-03

The people of Holly Grove are becoming disgusted at the con ditions here in regard to farming on account of so much water and the excessive rains we are hav- ing.
 Rev. Howell, of Clarendon, was in Holly Grove Monday vis- iting Rev. r. H. Peoples. Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Johnson are happy over the arrival of a 12-pound boy at their home on the 18th. Mother and babe are getting along nicely.
 Gay Hawkins and Mayor E. 5. Williams were in Clarendon this week attending court in the Mack Hinton case for larcency and burglary. Mack got four years in the pen for his good behavior around Holly Grove. He has been candidate for the pen for some time, and he has several friends who are moving along in the same direction.
 The Rev. Day, of Turner, was in Holly Grove last week visiting his son, w. A. Day, and family. | R. F. Dickinson, who was in the wreck on the Iron Mountain track on last Sunday night on a motor car with Dick Chism and others. is in the hospital in Lit tie Rock in a critical condition. He has a broken limb, collar bone, and also a rib. Mrs. J. w. Barnes also got her arm bruised.
 J. c. Hinson has bought out R. V. Chism in the dray business, and we predict great success for Jack.
 Sid Connolly says he is going to get his fighting clothes on the first thing somebody knows, and he is going to run them out of that derby hat and pipe too, and, that is not all. they won't have time chew gum much less smoke.
 Miss Willie Russell, one of the teachers in the Holly Grove High School, was summoned home on account of the illness of her mother. We hope that the con- ditions of Miss Willie's mother will be much better when she reaches her bedside.
 G. P. Reid. of Clare ndon, was in Holly Grove Tuesday on busi- ness.
 c. G. Woodfn has moved to Clarendon. We hate to give Clyde and family up.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-03

Miss Grace Farrin is visiting friends and relatives in Monroe this week.
 For dress making and plain sewing call or pboSe the Misses Stagg, Brinkley, Ark Phone 104. 412-tf.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-03

Have a i've passenger auto mobile in>yery best condition will trade for small tract of land or other property. Address Box 26. Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-03
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Monroe County Bank, will be heldin the Direct ors room of the Bank, on Tuesday. May 2lst, 1912 at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of eiecsing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for such other business as may come before the meeting.
 c. F. GREENLEE, Pres.
 JAS. s. MITCHELL.
 Sec'y and Cashier. Brinkley, April g, 1912.
 Tell am you saw it in tho Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-03

Tell 'sm you saw It In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-03

rsu lem you saw it In the Argus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
OLD SOLDIERS WILL
 VOTE FOR WILSON
Inmates of Soldiers Home Await Election With
 Unusual Interest

Mountain Creek. Old Soldiers Home. October 29.-(S Special )-Never in a life time has one witnessed such an anxiety evinced by voters as is to be observed at the Alabama old Soldiers home over the election which Is but few days off There are 75 men here and the average is about 75 years to each individual These old men anxiously await the arrival of the daily papers. and those of them who at the advanced age are yet able to read, do so, and then tell the news which they have learned to others.
 The interest manifested in the contest of the national candidates in the different states Is most noticeable. The men who followed Lee. Johnston. Jackson and oth- CTS believe that by Wilson's election the south will, after a long and strenuous struggle, receive the attention that she deserves from the national government at Washington.
 Every arrangement has been made by the commandant, Capt. J. M. Simpson and well to do farmers and citizens of neighboring towns to furnish vehicles to convey these old soldiers to the polling place, which Is over mile from the home Of the 75 men here. 60 of them are eligible voters and 55 of the 60 are for Wilson. The intention is 10 get them to the voting place and with their votes help
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Healthy Baby is
 Precious Blessinq
To make it healthy and keep it healthy use a reliable
 baby laxative

In spite of the greatest personal care and he most intelligent attention tp diet babies and children will become constipated, and 1t Is q fact that com stipation and indigestion have wrecked many young life. To start with a good digestive apparatus is to start life without handicap.
 But as we cannot all have perfect working bowels we must do the next best thing and acquire them, or train them to become healthy. This can be done by the use of a laxative-tonic very highly recommended by great many mothers The remedy Is called Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and has been on the market for two generations. If car be bought conveniently at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle and those who are Already size.
 It's mildness makes it the ideal medi- cine for children, and 1t Is also very pleasant to the taste It does not hide behind the name of fruit or a vege- table and yet it is genuinely harmless Very little of 1t is required and its fre- oUent use does not cause it to lose its effect, as is the cass with so many other remedies
 Thousands can testify to it's merits in constipation, indigestion, bilious ness. sick heada etc, among thefn reliable people like Mrs Clara Lewis tn, mother of Baby Lewis. BecSs Store, Ky, and Mrs. Della Latimore. Edge wood. Ga. They keep 1t constantly in the house, for every member of the family can use 1t from infancy to old age. The users of Syrup Pepsin have