davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
ROOSEVELT WILL
REST FOR A WEEK
Leader of Progressives Walks I'm
assisted UD stairs rs He Arrives
at Sycamore Hill.

oyster Bay. n Y, oct. ga week
Of absolute rest win put Col. Roosevelt
in the best Of condition, said his physi-
clans today. At the end of that time.
if he follows the strict regime which
has been planned for him, it is expected
that he viii be able to take up the
campaign in its closing days.
The colonel reached Sycamore Hill
from Chicago today, walked unassisted
up the stairs and went to bed expect
ing to remain there most of the day.
When the automobile carrying Col.
Roosevelt reached the house the colonel
stepped out, declining assistance.
While a week was set as the period
Of absolute rest, it was explained that
for a considerably longer time Col
Roosevelt must avoid hard work and
that it would be impossible for him to
attempt to make any speeches. Several
weeks viii be required for the complete
healing of the wound and the knitting
of the fractured rib.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
WILL. NOT VOTE ny MACHINE.

SprIngneId, III, OCT 1Z.-N Dung ma
chimes viii not be used next month in
Chicago. The supreme court of Illinois
today allowed the petition for a writ Of
mandsmus to compel the election COM
'missiOners of Chicago TO substitute
paper ballots and the regulation ballot
boxes for mechanical contrivanceS for
merly purchased The decision abrO-
gates contract for the purchase OF
1000 machines at $1,000 each and leaves
the board with 500 machines on hand
for wnich it paid S450.n96
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
SENATOR MARCUS SMITH
Is TOTRTNE aRIEnN

Douglas. Ariz.. oct %. - Senator
Marcus A. Smith. congressman Carl
Hayden and Wiley E. Jones, candidate
for presidential electOr, spoke here
Hayden dealt principally with his rec
ord ia congress. The addresses of
Smith and Jones, which followed his,
were devoted to little else than LASH
ing Roosevelt From here the three
went to Wilcox, by automobile. cam
paigning in the Sulphur Spring valley
towns enrOute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
STEAMER LONG OVERDUE.

Galveston, Tex. Oct. 22-The United
States revenue cutter Window has sailee
to search the gulf of Mexico for the
steamer Nicaragua, a 400-ton vessel ply
ing between Mexican and Texas ports.
eight days overdue at Port Arthur The
Nicaragua carries a crew of "a men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
TRANSPORT PRAIRIE ARRIVES
SAFELY AT SANTO DOMINO

Washington D. c., Oct. 22.-The naval
transport Prairie, which had not been
heard from since October 2. and for
whose safety fears were entertained ar
rived safely at San Domingo city last
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

OYSTER Bay, \ Y, OCT 22.-PIans OF
of Col Roosevelts return home were
cancelled at the request of the ROose-
Welt family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
Order Your Groceries
WRITE FOR OUR PRICE LIST

We ship promptly to Texas, New Mexico and Ar
Tall cans New Pack Asparagus. each ..--...-..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-31
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Rev. c. &. Reed, appointed to Noun
tain Lake Park charge by the NJ. E.
conference, died last week in Buckhan-
non, w. Va. of typhoid fever. The
charge has not yet been supplied with a
pastor, but doubtless will be in a short
time
Rev. D. L. Reid preached very able
sermon in the NJ Z. church Sunday
evening to an unusually large congrega-
ton.
Revs. P z. Musgrave and D. L. Reid
will remain here until after the election.
Brother Musgrave and family will be
greatly missed in this community where
they have endeared themselves to all
of our people.
The United Brethren congregation at
Loeb Lynn will erect an addition to their
church building which they hope to have
completed before the holidays The
contemplated improvement will enlarge
the seating capacity of the church and
will improve the appearance of the
building New seats will also be in
stalled.
Mr. T. B. DOMAIN has installed in his
mill here the latest roller process for
buckwheat and is running his mil about
eighteen hours every day.
Mr.. B. L. Harrison is now at his
home here having gathered and mar
keted his peach crop from his large
orchard near Romney, W. Va.
We understand that Mrs. J. j Miller,
of Washington, D. c., and sister of Miss
Jennie Smith, the railroad evangelist,
has purchased the Chautauqua Hotel,
which was erected and for many years
conducted by Miss Smith. Mrs. Miller
has conducted large boarding house in
Washington for several wears.
Mr.. H. E. FeltY has purchased from
Mr., Savage, whose farm recently pur-
chased joins the Association lands on
the north, tract of timber, and has a
force of men making ties and props. He
will put in a saw mill in a few days anC
work up the saw timber on the tract.
The monthly business meeting and
social of the Epworth League will be
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. f
E. Friend, Friday evening at O'Clock
There will be some eatins' and Albert
will be watched.
John N. Michael has a good cooking
stove for sale cheap.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-31
ELIJAH MEYERS.

Elijah Meyers was born January 2lst,
1888, and died October 25th, 1912, aged
70 wears, months and days. His wife
preceded him over three years ago, His
life was an example of true Christian.
He lived and practiced his profession;
ready to help all who needed help. He
was loved and esteemed by all who
knew him, and his friends were by the
score. He was kind and affectionate
husband and loving father. He leaves
to mourn his loss one brother, and five
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-31

sisters; six sons and two daughters:
William, living near Sand Spring; John,
at Mount Holly; j. Stanley, Blooming
Rose; Isaac A., Locust Grove; Geo. w.
Mountain Lake Park; Walter, Crellin:
Mary E. Boiling, Bloomington; Hannah
Lowdermilk, Frazee Ridge; thirty eight
grand children and ten great grand
children. A man of strong character.
He followed farming all his life while
able to look after it himself. He made
his home with his daughter, Hannah
Lowdermilk, since he quit farming. He
loved his home and children. Was never
sick until his last illness, and never
complained, but was satisfied to leave
this world of sadness and sorrow for a
better one. He died as he had lived.
true Christian, in all that it means He
fell asleep, calm and peaceful sleep.
to awake and ''see Jesus as He is
Peace and JOY to his memory until we
meet over on the other shore. What
happy meeting it will be.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-31

rich man, wire ran afford it. is paying duty on 1""es
larger tran has erc been in the history of the nation!
Business e@-RepubIcans and Democrats alike-agree
There ism t ANY ARGUMENT about it!
Instead OF the tariff being merely paythng of politics.
ppSeung business at ire?Gen rats tarlff
sense BUSINESS AFFAIR.
Then will progress steadily instead of by series of tariff
"jumps.''
Mr. Taft is the only man has de finite re,uedv for the
trust problem. He does not believe in policy that practi
eay nterference-ke the thrd-tem candidate;
does he believe that practical good from
putting corporation officials and big business ndscrimi
nately in jail-as does the Democratic candidate.
To vote for Mr. Taft to continue present pros
perity the government economically instead of
travaganty solve the high of living running
the farmer with low prices but by providing and
plentiful IN Amerlca than in other country in the
world
Every the Democratic party has been power have
had hard times.
That is WHY the American people CANNOT TRUST
Mr.. Wilson and his party-promise ANYTHING in their
= @ N 0 TEY HAVE 4&y sG p0N e.
They would kick to pieces bndy and reckessy the very
things that have brought to marvellous prosperity
They would tear out successful methods and tested plans and
in their places dangerous theories and haphazard
They would bring back the 'spoiIs SYSTEM make our
efficient civil service partisan machine and put Democrats
in every Office in the country.
Our good times, prosperity open mills and fac
tories weled freight great foreign trade,
busy workers. would all tumblng into the pit of loss
prices and sUork.
n. This isn't hso g and Fri H fP scare
Do you want to travel THAT ROAD again?
If you vote for Mr. Roosevelt you are helping to produce
euay effect if you voted for Mr. Wilson and the
You are W0BSE THAN WASTING YOUR voTE-for
assisting in the attempt to put into force things YOU
DON'T WANTyou are helping to buy the powder to wreck
YOUR OWN prosperity and your own happiness.
There is not the slightest POSSIBILITY of Mr. Roosevelts
election. He doesn't expect ii HlMSELF!
It is Taft and SAFETY!
Or Wilson ard DANGER!
Which do YOt choose?
Published By authority of John B. Hanna. Chairman and
Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-31

In early lite he had consecrated him
self to the Christian S career and joined
the Methodist Episcopal church of which
he remained a faithful and efficient
member while life endured.
In 1863 he joined the Union Army as
a private in Company K, Sixth Regi-
ment of Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery.
He was member of the Grand Army of
the Republic and was greatly interested
in it. At the time of his death he was
Chaplain of Sherman Post. He ever
had warm place in his heart for his
late comrades in arms, and now has gone
to pitch his tent ION Fame's Eternal
Camping Ground. "
In 1875 he married Miss Ella Koontz.
of Meyersdale, Pennsylvania. Nine
children came to bless their home-seven
sons and two daughters. His wife, four
sons, and one daughter survive to mourn
the loss of a loving and devoted husband,
and worthy and affectionate father.
He was splendid citizen, faithful
friend, and excellent neighbor whose
life was his noblest eulogy. When such
man dies his family or friends have no
anxiety nor question concerning his
future. His family have expressed
their thoughts concerning him in the
following verses:
GONE BEFORE
out Of the reach OF sorrow and care
Clad in the robes that the GIoriaeG ear;
NeyermOre VIII he heed the discOrd Of life.
He is done with its WEAKNESS. done with its
strife.
Rough was the path. which in sorrow he tTod;
But his feet are now stayed at the throne o.
our God.
Where tempest and danger can reach him
no more:
He has passed the dark waters. and gained
the bright shore.
We mourn not for him, for we bnow he is
blest-
! Our Father has tenderly called him to rest
! His tears wiped away, his burden laid down,
/ The cross has been borne, he is wearing his
! crown.
Rest sweetly, beloved one; our lonely hearts
yearn
/ For your presence ana love- but you may
not return;
| Yet we know by this passionate longing and
pain,
Our parting is brief-we shall meet you
| again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-31
This Is the M an for Y0U!.

~OU need not lie awake nights figuring how to vote
in November!
The right road is plain!
Just use the common-sense, the caution, the good
judgment that you exercise every day of your life.
Decide what want; and pick out the and the party
that have prOUeR that they get 1t for yOu.
Don't forget that DEEDS speak louder than WORDS
that what does is worth than what he SAYS
Don't let clever argument eloquent speaker or smart
politician get from the pdn simple idea Of what is
best fer YOU for YOUR family and for YOU occupation
We ALL OF us want the same thngsgood crops and good
prices for the farmer good times in the small towns and
IN the big cities increased foreign trade busy mills and fac
tories freight all in work and for Everybody
all along the line.
We ALL share in the general prosperity of the nation
We all share the "good times and all share the hard
times"
VOTE FOR MR.. TAFT because both Mr.. Taft and the
Republican party have good record They have brought
prosperity to the nation and to YOU.
DON'T VOTE for Mr.. Wilson because Mr.. Wilson has
NO national record and the Democratic party has bad record
The Democratic party has brought a" and hard times to the
nation and to YOU
Roosevelt is WORSE THAN A VOTE THROWN AWAY.
il is simply vote for Mr. Wilson and the Democratic party
Eo% vote for Mr. Roosevelt you do EXACTLY THE SANE
by any possibility be elected He does expect be-
An that he hope to domany believe it to be all that he
Is trying to dos to defeat Nv. TAFT
Either Mr. Taft or Mr.. Wilson will be elected
So that you have only to choose between TWO roads
Mr. Taft and good prosperty-a continuance of what
have been enjoying since he became President
OR-Mr Wilson and hard tmeS-low wages-no work
mortgaged farms. With danger of panic and poverty
1893 suffered from panic brought by the Demo-
cratic party We recovered from ii in 1897 by putting back
into force the Republican principle of protecting American
Industries and American farmers and workers.
In 1907-JUST BEFORE Mr. Taft elected President
had another kind of panic brought by influence that
grew up during the and half years when Mr. Roese
welt was President
In FEW MONTHS after Mr. Taft had been elected he had
changed panic into prosperity millions of idle had gone
back to work at good wages mills running full time rail
roads using all their freight farmers getting
rich.
These are PLAIN SIMPLE FACTS! No political trick
cry evasion, platform gbbIe gable get away from
them! Even Mr. Wilson admits they true; and tries IN
vain to find some excuse for them!
Some people howed their heads off because Mr. Taft signed
the tariff law.
Yet THE FIGURES PROVE that the poor man is NOW
paying less duty necessities than before And that the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-31
ORDER NISI.

Susan Z. WEIGH $ Joseph +. Calls:
No. I,ot Equity. In the Circuit Court For
Garrett County.
Ordered this 18th day of Octoocr. In the
year nineteen hundred and twelve, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County. sitting in
Equity. that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Susan T. WEIGH trustee
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown or before the
both tay Of November. 1872 provided q COPY
of this order be published IN some uewsDa
per published in Garrett County, once q
Week for three successive weeks before the
22nd day OF November. 1872.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
S27D)OO
f. h. TOWER, Clerk
True copy. Test:
f. Il. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-31
A Good Citizen Gene.

J. M. Lowdermilk was born near
Selbysport, Maryland, and died at his
residence near Hoyes, Maryland, on the
evening of Oct. II, 1912 He had lived
seventy years, five months, and six days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-31
C o P Y
FARMERS NATIONAL COMMITTEE
ON POSTAL REFORM.


On behalf
Postal Reform the
ewith, I thank your
OF Congress, for farme of the
Your thorough knowledge
securing
of Comm ttees of organized farmers while
have won or
coupled with knowledge of
you of u of
great public gen
orally.
Wishing earnestly desiring
you returned Congress, with practically
O. of distr I am,
sincerely
(SIGNED)
Advertiser enta orua b B
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
ACCIDENT
FATAL
Japanese Miner Killed by
Falling Rock at the
Calumet Mine

At $50 this morning T. Sunada, a
Japanese coal miner, was killed in a
sad accident which occurred IN The
Calumet Coal mine. Sunada and his
two japanese partners were at work
in the same place in the mine, when
ton of rock fell from the roof. The
rock struck Sunada on the head and
badly crushed his breast, but miracu-
lously and very fortunately the two
raen who were working near him es-
capped injury.
Coroner Hood was at once summon
ed and the dead body is now in the
morgue. 1t is not yet known who is
to blame for the accident, but it is
reported that the foreman of the mine
repeatedly warned the Japanese min
ers to Keep the roofs under which
they worked well propped up.
Sunada has been working IN the
mine for the last three years, and he
was highly esteemed by the men at
the mine and by the merchants in
town with whom he traded. Arrange
ments for his funeral will probably be
made by his fellow countrymen in this
community, for as near as can be
learned he was a single man with a
host of friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
RAILWAY BUSINESS FOR MARCH

For ninety per cent of the steam
railway mileage of the United States
the aggregate of the operating rege-
nues for March showed an increase
of S12,661 ,9O1 as compared with the
same month, 1911. Operating ex-
penses showed an increase Of $12,-
1884, and net operating revenue
an increase Of $509,507.
This increase in the total Of net
operating revenue was due solely 70
the larger returns incident to an in
crease in railway mileage. When the
rcturnG are measured by the average
per mile, the only proper basis for
comparison, the net operating reve-
nue. sows decrease. The average
WIS $500 per mine of line for March,
1912, and 5000 for March, 1911. This
average for 1911 was twelve and eight
tenths per cent less than for March,
1910.
Railway taxes for March amount
ed to S9,576,575, or s44 per mile, an
increase of per cent over March,
1911.
These compilations were made by
the bureau of railway economics from
reports of the railway companies fol-
the month in question that had been
filed with the interstate commerce
commission prior to May 16.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
HOMESTEAD
BILL READY
FOR HOUSE

Western Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 90
The liberalized homestead bill was
acted upon by the senate when the re-
port of the conference committee rec
onciling the diffeten"es Of the two
houses of congress Vas adopted by
that body. The bill was introduced
by Senator Borah. 1t reduces the re-
years to three and otauts five months
leave o. absence annually to permit
homesteaders to so away for the pur-
pose of supplemcnting their incomes.
Early action by the house is expected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
COMMUNICATED.

noticed an article In the Demo-
crat few days ago about the county
poor farm, and have been waiting
since that time, to see if some one
would take it up. Not that | blame
the Democrat, for they have been
mlsinformed, but | do censure them
for not investigating before they pub
lished such piece.
l have known Mrs. Foster for a
good many years and during that
time have found her to be upright,
honest and helpful. Now that she is
a widow, her work is harder than
ever. She is trying with all her
might to make an honest living, and
we know she has no easy job, for we
have often heard how clean the farm
is kept.
We think it is shame that Mrs.
Foster should be treated unjustly.
There are three good commissioners,
and good county doctor. Mr.. Henry
Scouton, the chairman, goes through
the farm every Sunday morning, and
the doctor goes through at least once
week and sometimes oftener. For
some of the inmates are aged, some
are sick, and we know that the doctor
goes out and has talk with them.
l have never been through the farm
myself, but heard through some Of
the inmates that the abuse Mrs. Fos-
ter has taken from one of their num-
ber is something awful. / think this
should be looked into, or such articles
should not be published. | am a sub
scriber to the Democrat, but blame
them just the same, and suggest that
they go through the poor farm and
see for themselves.
Last Christmas Mrs. Foster had a
Christmas tree for the boys, as she
calls them. 1t was a complete sur
prise and her idea was to make them
feel they were not forgotten. New
Years night they all sat up and saw
the old year out and the new year in.
They sang and played games, and at
10 o'clock cake and coffee was served.
What she has done for the sick can
never be repaid. She has lost many
a nights rest, and If sometimes she
has been little cranky, who could
blame her?
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
THE SARAH BERNHARDT
MOTION PICTURES

A large audience witnessed the mo-
ton pictures featuring Sarah Bern
hardt, the great actress in Camille"
and Nine. Rejane in "Sans- Gene" as
presented in Red Men hall Monday
evening. The entertainment lasted for
two hours, and was very fine indeed
The plays themselves, with the per-
feet stage business of a finished artist
like Bernhard, and the caste support
ing her, the settings, and all the ac-
cessories and details that make up the
great ARTISTS work, was portrayed in
the motion pictures. 1t was an op-
portunity to see two great plays at
Il price that was merely nominal.
Nothing was lacking except the
words, and as the lines are usually
read in French, there were but few
in the audience possibly who missed
them.
Next Sunday evening an equally
high grade entertainment will be Civ
en- in Red Men hall, at the same
moderate price. New films and en-
tirely different plays will be presented
at that time. Watch for further an
nouncements.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
CUBAN
INSURGENTS
ADVANCE

Western Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 20
With his army in full retreat before
the advancing insurgents, General
Huerta, the commander of the federal
forces in Mexico, is believed to be in a
trap and in danger of annihilation.
Awaiting him is General Campo with
5000 men who are anxious for his
coming.
Orozco is now in control of all all
way and telegraph communications
between Bachimba and the Rio
Grande. He is intrenched at Bachim-
ba and is in a position to deliver a
blow TO any federal force operating
again Juerez, his base of supplies.
The gravity of the situation is il
lustrated by the fact that the inter-
vention being in actual progress in
Cuhs-tls.v var department has order
ed the Second cavalry from San
Francisco 10 the Rio Grande.
In Oaxaca the Sierra Juarez Indians
have risen against the Madero gov
eminent, the situation on the Isthmus
of Tehauntepec grows more serious
day by day. As soon as traffic is in
terrupted on the Tehauntepec railroad
it may be necessary for the United
States to act. A treaty between Mex
leo and the United States binds this
country to keep this line of travel
free. A force necessary for such an
emergency would, of necessity, be con-
vcyed by the fleet now approaching
Key West. From Key West the fleet
will be in position to operate against
both Cuba and Mexico.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
S25, 600. 900 RAILWAY
FOR AUSTRALIA

LONDON, May 29.-The first prac-
tical step towards the construction of
Australia's proposed $25,0OO,OO0 rail-
way was taken today, when bids for
135,O00 tons of steel rails were re-
ceived at the high commissioners Of
fee in tbs city. The railway is to
be the biggest enterprise of its kind
ever undertaken in Australia. The
line will be known as the Federal
Transcontinental railway and will ex-
tend from Port Augusta in South
Australia to Kalgoorlie in Western
Australia. The route is more than
1000 miles in length and a considera-
Bile portion of it extends across a des-
ert. The government proposes to do
the entire work itself without the in
tervention of contractor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
INVESTIGATE
AT TACK ON
PRESIDENT T
Western Press

Western Press
RUTHERFORD, N. j., May 30
Chief Wilkie of the secret service has
been conducting a quiet investigation
here into the attempted attack on
President Taft which occurred while
the president was speaking in the
public square last Saturday night.
Mr.. Wilkie put through the third
degree an Italian who is said to have
thrown the package which hit the
president in the face.
Frank NJ. Buckles, leader of the
Taft organization here, says:
"The 10000 persons assembled in
the public square were disappointed
in not hearing the president speak
because of the act of vandal. As
the package struck the presidents
face or came down scraping his face
he was about to speak, but secret serv-
ice men pushed him back in his seat
and took charge Of affairs. They or
dered the car ahead at full speed
through the crowd, not knowing what
was in the paper and got away. La
ter they informed me that the paper
had been soaked in water to make it
heavy"