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

| have opened in the Nally building on
Alder Street, new meat market where
| will keep constantly on hand the best
of everything in fresh and cured meats.
including mountain mutton and lamb,
and at prices as low as consistent with
business methods. Give me call and
| will guarantee satisfaction.
ANDREW SHARTZER.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

William Frederick at Cumberland, Md,
on August rs, I849. They lived most
happy and contented life together for
over GO years in Pennsylvania and Mary
land. They lived here for number of
years, coming with the first settlers.
Her husband, until overtaken by age,
was a most successful miller.
She leaves husband, four children
and number of grandchildren to mourn
their loss. Her children are: Mrs. Ella
V. Shaffer, of Laneville, w. Va. A. M.
Frederick, of Fairchance, Pa; Mrs.
Maria R. Haney, of Ferndale Farm,
near Oakland, and William Frederick.
Jr., of our town.
Grandma Frederick was loved by all
who knew her, both young and old, and
their name was legion. She lived a
most beautiful life, kind and gentle to
her family as well as to the humblest
stranger. She was a member of the
Christian Church for many years.
The funeral was held on Friday
October II, at 2 p. m. A short service
was held at the house with short ad-
dresses. 1t was the wish of the de-
ceased that no sermon should be preach
ed over her remains. A large number
of friends were present as we'll as rel
atives, filling the house and porches as
well as the grounds around the house.
The Revs. Maynard, Oscar c. Dean and
L. A. Friend participated in the services.
She was buried in the Fnendsville Gem
eterv, where again there was vast
concourse of people, who came to pay
their last respects to one they loved so
well.
The family takes this means of thank
ing friends for their kindness in their
bereavement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
THE DEATH RECORD
MRS. ANNICE FREDERICK.

Mrs. Annice Frederick, aged 50 years
and 10 months, after lingering illness,
died at her home at Friendsville, in the
early hours of the morning on the 9th
of this month.
Her maiden name was Annice Shell,
She was born on December 8, 1929, in
Hardy county, Va, now West Virginia.
Her parents were prominent people of
that county and Mrs. Frederick was the
last of the family. She was married to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
a Rule for Each Day.

About the sanest philosophy any
woman can have is to aim to make the
most Of each day as it comes along
and not borrow trouble from the fu-
ture or bemoan the regretful past Go
through each day with a determine
ton to make 1t just as useful helpful
and cheerful as possible. If you live
out this belief your life cannot help
but be successful
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

Dr. G. C. Keller having finished a
postgraduate course in gold inlay,
crown and bridge work, has relocated
at Grantsville to practice dentistry and
will resume visits to Friendsville and
Accident. Advertisement 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Not So Much.

Gerald-"A goat gives about a quart
of milk day" Geraldine-"Then
you don't get very much when you, as
you say, get a mans goat"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Farm
In Garrett County, Md.

BY a virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Garrett County passed in cause where
in Susan f. WEIGH is plaintiff and Joseph E.
Calls ct al. are defendants. the same being
No. 1896 Equity on the docket of said Court
the undersigned trustee hereby gives notice
that she will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Republican Mass Meetings

Hon. ", G. Studebaker Of Baltimore
City, and other prominent speakers will
address these meetings.
The Citizens of Garrett County are
cordially invited to be present at these
meetings and hear the issues of the day
ably and fairly presented.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

Have The Republican in your home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

The following notes are taken from
THE REPUBLICAN of October -, 1877,
-thirty-five years ago, and will be read
with interest in 1912:
The Irish standard., 1912-12-07

tyrdom, ever echo the refrain of Irish
valor. May thy ruined. castles, thy
towering pillars and thy holy shrines
ever proclaim the nobility of Irish lin
cage. May thy sons ever honor thee
with courage and may thy daughters
ever reflect thee in purity.
'"Thine has been the misery Of de-
votion; thine has been the exile OF
love; thine has been the hope of the
valiant.
Thy song is my song. Thy hope is
my hope. Thy faith is my faith. And,
thy God is my Cod"
The speaker brought the audience,
women and men, to their feet and his
last sentences were lost amidst the
thunders of applause which rocked the
hall. The defeated stenographer aban-
doned his notes and lent his efforts to
swell the tumult until led by Mr.. MUIR
ply all present broke out into the
splendid chorus Of God Save Ireland"
The Irish standard., 1912-12-07
LIBERALS WIN IN
BOLTON ELECTION
The Great Victory Amazes Britain
and Has a Depressing Effect on
the Orangemen.
Defeat of Home Rule in House of
Commons no Longer Considered
a Probability.
Opponents Lose Heart and Many of
Them Begin Talk About Making
a Compromise.

The election in Bolton submerges
every other topic in interest this week
in England. The Liberals apparently
have fought with every disadvantage
says 7. P. O'Connor in his letter of
Nov. 30 to the Chicago Tribune.
George Harwood, the old member,
was a commanding personality, elo-
quent, learned and popular even with
his opponents. Especially he differed
from the Liberal party in being op-
posed to ultra temperance legislation
and to the disestablishment of the
Welsh church.
The previous big defeat in South
Manchester on the insurance act pro-
duced an impression that, in every
great Lancashire town and among the
workers in the cotton mills, the Lib
erals were bound to be beaten.
In spite of the inflexible determina-
ton of the Liberal ministry and party
to go right through to the end with
the Home Rule and the other meas
ures, defeat In Bolton would enor-
nously weaken their hands. and as
two years have yet to elapse before
the Home Rule bill can be carried for
third time, defeat or even two re-
5ections by the House of Lords in
that long interval would, if the run of
bad luck in the by-elections went ON.
make it almost impossible to over
come the Tory obstruction in the
House of Commons and the Ulster
threats of civil war
Feared to Hear Result.
/ can best indicate the state of the
Liberals when say that 1 was afraid
to ask a newspaper office to give me
the result of the Bolton poll on Sat-
urday night lest my sleep should be
destroyed by the news Of a Liberal
defeat.
When we heard that Liberal had
been returned by huge majority the
news seemed almost too good to be
true, and there came over all Of the
Liberals and Irishmen one Of those
wild outbursts of joy which mark the
reaction from terrifying apprehen-
sions.
AS things look now, the Bolton cleo
ton has settled the question of a pos
slble Home Rule defeat in the House
OF Commons, which was feared a
couple of weeks ago.
The Tory threats and the Ulster
rawlings are all forgotten as if they all
occurred century ago and the min
istry and House of Commons go for
ward with the Home Rule bill as
steadily and calmly as men marching
to certain and near victory,
The Tories display their sense of
the crushing defeat in Bolton. They
speak like men who have lost heart
and their attendance in the Commons
Is very poor and often some of the
most important clauses of the Home
Rule bill are discussed in a listless
house with not more than score of
members present.
Lansbury Defeat No Loss.
The triumph of the Liberal candi-
date at Bolton was followed by the
defeat of George Lansburv. the So
The Irish standard., 1912-12-07

a little chap was offered a chance
to spend week in the country, but
refused.
Coaxing. pleading, arguing, prom
Using of untold wonders, alike brought
from him nothing but the stubborn
ultimatum. mo country for met"
"But why not?"
Because" he responded, "they have
threshin' machines down there, an it's
bad enough here where it's done by
hand.''
The Irish standard., 1912-12-07

Two men were hotly discussing the
merits of book. Finally one Of them,
himself an author, said to the other:
"No, John, you can't appreciate it. You
never wrote book yourself"
M" retorted John "and I never laid
an egg, but am better judge Of an
omelet than any hen in the state.
The Irish standard., 1912-12-07

Out in Butte, in the great reeking
copper smeltcrs, there is one qualif1-
cation that will cntitle most any ap-
plicant who can prove it, to a steady
job. That is, il he is from "The
Lakes" meaning the Lake Michigan
copper region.
They tell IL good one on an old smell
ter boss in Butte, himself graduate
Of the lake region. His name was
Finnerty and to him, one day, came
another son of Erin with a vclvcty
brogue and Il desire for work.
"And where are yc from?" said Fin
nerty, scrutinizing the applicant up
and down.
',rhe Lakes, sor," came the ready
answer.
what lakes?" quericd Finnerty.
'The Lakes of Killarney" answered
the applicant, smiling. He didn't get
the job.
The Irish standard., 1912-12-07

cialist candidate, who resigned his
London seat, but this produces no ef-
feet whatever on the political situa-
ton. Lansbury stood as an enemy to
the Liberal party and a rebel even
against the Labor party, to which he
belonged, and accordingly neither the
Liberals, Laborites, nor Irish support
ed him and his defeat was regarded
as Il gain and not loss to the Home
Rule cause.
AS Lansbury stood avowedly in the
interest of the militant suffragets, his
defeat also is regarded as tho coupe de
grace to that section, which has been
steadily losing ground since one suf-
fraget threw a hatchet at Premier AS
quith in Dublin and another tried to
set fire to the Dublin theatcr.
This defeat to the violent suffragcts
also cases the ministerial situation
with regard to the suffrage bill which
comes before the House of Commons
Immediately after the Home Rule and
Welsh church disestablishment bills
are acted on. 1t has been feared that
if woman suffrage is not embodied in
this bill the more extreme equal suf-
frase advocated in the House Of Com
mons might make war on the govern
ment and Home Rule and thus pro-
duce a fatal division in the Liberal
ranks.
Snap Division Peril Constant.
1t now seems probable that the wo-
men will not get suffrage from the
present House Of Commons and that
the Liberal ranks will keep together.
But the present situation. with the
constant danger OF snap divisions. i'm
poses tremendous strain on all the
supporters of the ministry and Home
Rule. From the first moment of each
sitting nearly every Liberal, Laborite
and Irishman has to be present in
the House Of Commons and elaborate
precautions are taken to prevent a
repetition Of the disastrous misadven-
ture of two weeks ago.
The present prospect is that the
Home Rule bill will pass its third
reading in the first week of January,
will be rejected, by the House Of Lords
in February and will be passed the
second titna by the Eouse OF Com :.
mons about May g. The possibilities
then present themselves that either
the Tories will resolve to continue the
fight to the bitter end and postpone
Home Rule till April, 1914, which is
the latest day they can act or that
the more rational section will sug-'
gest negotiations for the purpose Of
finding some means Of giving further
concessions.
Stand Changed BY Some.
Many southern landlords and I'm
lonists are disgusted with the Orange
bigotry and violence and are ready to
declare themselves in favor of accept
ing this bill with some notifications.
There. tendency to accept the
accomplished fact and find a compro-
mise between the extremes which
reigns in all classes of Englishmcn.
This tendency possibly will come into
play and push the Home Rule bill
through q year earlier.
We have just started the fight for
the Welsh church bill. The Tories
are even ficrcer against this bill than
the Home Rule bill. They kept us up
all through Thursday night, though
we had to start the Friday sitting at
noon.
The majoritics were adequate, but
not SO large as on the Home Rule bill.
and nearly eight Irish members voted
in every division and frequently gave
the whole majority.
The Irish standard., 1912-12-07

Teacher-Who discovered America?
Bright Boy-Columbus.
Teacher-Thats right. Now, how
did he come to do it?
Bright Boyle came by water.
The Irish standard., 1912-12-07

WHO was that seedy individual
saw you give half dollar to-"
"An old literary friend of mine;
author of 'Tcn Thousand Ways of
Making Money"
The Irish standard., 1912-12-07
Lansbury Defeat No Loss.

The triumph of the Liberal candi-
date at Bolton was followed by the
defeat of George Lansburv. the So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24
CLEANUP
Of JOINTS
NOW ON
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN is
STARTED IN GUTHRIE
NO LET UP

The police made second raid on
Wesley MeGius place on West Har-
risou yesterday MuxIow made the
raid and secured several bottles Of
whisky Saturday barrel of beer
was found In Tue McGil barn. on the
West Side. This is the second
charge McGtu viii have 10 answer
TO. The police are watching every
questionable place and number OF
arrests Will lie made this week. they
say IL the bookkeeping does not
stop
Chief Langdt says the orders or
the commissioners on this matter
viii he carried ont 10 the letter
The order given the police depart
ment bY Mayor Nissley Is close
every joint and gambling house in
the city Arrest every bootlegger
and bring them before me; | viii do
the rest.
AS a starter tor the most thorough
campaign against the sale OF intox-
icatina liquors in the city of Guth
rie the city commissioners have Sc
cured list Of all the parties in
town who pay a government license
tax and are watching for shipments
Of liquor TO any of these parties
The draymen also have been noti-
fled not to haul any liquor to any
one who they think has it for sale.
However. The draymen are rot pro
hibited from hauling liquor altogeth
er as private citizens are entitled
to b9y a barrel OF beer or gallon
OF Whiskey at one time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24
CORPORATION COMMISSION
TO INVESTIGATE PHONE RATES

E. A. Lowther is in receipt Of q
letter from Col Jack Love stating
that the telephone case brought hy
him has been continued Indefinitely.
The commission will shortly issue a
proposed order. WHICH viii cover
zone rates for Telephone companies
as a general proposition. Love also
stated in The letter that as soon as
the hearing was decided upon
LownIer would be given an oppor-
Unity to be present and present
/such testimony as he may have in
the matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24
WATE:RY
GRAVE: FOR
THIRTY
FALLING DOCK PRECIPL-
TATES $500 EXCURSION
lists INTO WATERS
CBy Associated Press)

Buffalo June 21.-tp to noon TO-
day the number Of known dead and
MISSING caused by the Eagle Park
docI, tragedy OF yesterday had
numbered thirty Many who We're
precipitated by the collapsins dock
held fast to the timber and thus
we're saved. bet mly 150 went into
Continued Oh Page E1st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24
WAS DESERTED BY HUSBAND,
MRS. ROSE SUES FOR DIVORCE

Matte Rose and Claude Rose We're
married i'm Guthrie in 1g06 They
lived happily together for several
ears. They have one child. bright
little girl of SIX During the past
TWO years Claude has been dereliet
in his family duty He has failed o
provide for his little family and lln-
ejly about year ago he deserted
them completely Matte Rose now
sues for an absolute divorce, custody
of the little daughter and costs OF the
suit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24
IS CENTRAL SCHOOL
BUILDING UNSAFE 3?

The Central school building has
been declared unsafe by practically
.every luilding contractor in the
~ Hs4aa.s.. Of architects in the
cifF% SkaaakA it unsafe.
Every - @iu a.l,ae city has
declared the " ale ssa Al!
time OF storm " Y
The fire chief has condsNsd1
as unsafe These conditions Donna
true. new school building is
needed and should be provided. The
safety OF the school children Of this
city should hf insured If the
building is unsafe under any condi-
tions it should be condemned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24
DELEGATION HALF FOR CLARK
AND HALF FOR WILSON
Each Delegation is to Vote as
Separate Entty--PepsonneI
Of The Party
aBv Associated press. !

j.
BALTIMORE, JUNE "a, $50 o. m.
"A COMPROMISE is REPORTED.
PARKER IS TO MEET BRYAN
AT 4:10 AND READ TO HIM THE
SPEECH HE HAS PREPARED. lF
BRYAN STILL OBJECTS, PARKER
WILL DECLINE TO SERVE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24
Pleasant e!rthda1(surprlse.

The West SIDE ". c. 7. Z. gave a
surprise a<fhe home OF Mrs. Swami.
sl7 W.T. Oklahoma avenue. Saturday
n!gL< in honor of the birthday of its
Gesident. Mrs. Hattie Leonard Many
pretty and useful presents We're given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24
/ Iloensed To Marty.

Frank A. Parish, 81 and
Eta I.add. 10. 10th of Ripley,
granted license to we'd by
Jeremiah Strang this morning.
the Judge THE June ~
business has been mighty d9
FAR this year. Maybe the RI
liven il up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24
THE WEATHER

tBy Associated Press)
New Orleans. June 2l.-Tonigtt
and Tuesday generally fair; warmer
Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24
Royal Neiohbors Picnic.

ROYAL Neighbors and their fami-
lies will hold a picnic at Mineral
Wells par. Tuesday evening, at
six o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24

Judge A. H. HHston's mother ar
rived from the east during the week
10 visit him. She is S6 years OF ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24
POWELL CLAYTON At HEAD OF
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Six States Not Represented WhGu
Committee Meets in ExGCu-
live Session
(By Associated Press

Chicago, june Theodore Roose-
Welt held intorma conferences with
liAon, Johnson, GaIaeld. and Pin.
chot today regarding the new party
situation.
The Colonel said he would make no
statement until definite ilans of pro
gress are reached.
He expected to confer with the Hi
nois leaders before his departure for
Oyster Bay this afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24

special to The Daily Leader
Baltimore. June 24-Two train loads
of Oklahomans arrived here today.
They are a jolly, boosting Clark
| Wilson throng. The bunch immedi-
lately made it's presence felt around the
Ihq hotels.
Other than the regular delegates
the following have arrived ATTORNEY
lGeneral Charles West Assistant At
ltoiney General w. G. Reeves ana
Iudge R A Rodgers Of Oklahoma
ICrv all Wilson boosters. Judge
Rogers and Gov. Wilson We're school
mates. Others are Allen Hall Okla
lhoma City. s. A Gardner. Altus: i
Ni Upshaw. Oklahoma CITY. Mr. Meh-
hing. Rartlesvlie. Charles Eghert.
Tulsa: I. c. Harrill of Wagner,
State Democratic chairman. Robert
IGaIbreath of Tulse iudge Brecken-
ridge and rate Rra9l tie retiring
National Committeeman both Of Thl'
sa r X Pemberton. Krebs Ed Sea
r9an. r. W. Dick and wife. and Dr
~ NJ HALEY. McAlester G.. G.
tIammonds. State Fire Marshal, ana
.rndga II. Johnson Of Lawton; Mr..
tutlett shawnee; Tack Love. chair
J. an OIL ittt 0AiflAANAtAtA ~ tfe'N
Commission: Fred Ehler, Hennessey'
P A. Bflups Cordell; e J Burk
rs. r. Robinson. Mayor Perry Miller
of Afuskoeee. Homer ODell. Ponea
CIV. c. r. Merritt. Oklahoma City.
r. n Howard. member OF State Board
OF Affairs: F. Z. Herring Elk City
r r Wise. Sayre. George y Key
Iawton. 5. c. Boswell and DR. ShaW
Of Hugo
lotes Are Equally Divided.
Oklahomas twenty votes are equai
Iv divided between Clark and wilson
With no second choice expressed hes
olations of the convention directed
each delegation to vote on all ques- I
ions as a unit. allowing no proxies.
bnt they are authorized to fill Yacai
.cies after the list of aEeraates IS
i .nsted 1t was also provided that
either delegation left its candidap
II is to go to the other but beyon
mat there is no instruction. II
ana reason. the Wilson delegatie
cases TO vote for Wilson 1t mud
Then go 10 Clark if. for any reasa
.ne Clark DELEGATION ceases TO
for the Nissourian it is then te
so Wilson. Members Of the ds
f-on insist that one ballot after =
(Contiaued on Page Two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24
TO ORGANIZE NEW PARTY

TO ORGANIZE NEW PARTY.
Roosevelt said the action at Bait
Sllore would have no effect on his po.
1Si0R sarding the new party. even
i tFss'slaoegata nominate progress
i've. GoyefSsu DnRsan announced a
committee of e'EN( 66pa asanize the
rev party kns.iA@s,
Johnson is chairman - lAu
members are: Senators Dixon SslxU
Poindexter; Governors Aldrch and
Gessie: Editor Nelson OF the Kansas
City Star and Van Valkenburg of the
Philadelphia North American. William
Allen White Of the Empora. Kan.
Gazette: ex-Congressman Pierson;
James r.. Garfield Clifford Pinchot,
William Prendergast. Judge Ben Lind
say, Matthew Hale, George l.. Rec
ord, Charles II Thompson Colonel
T.. G. Darlington.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE REORGANizEs
General Powell Clayton OF Arkan-
sas, national committeeman, was to-
day made temporary chairman of the
new Republican National committee
IL executive session at Coliseum
William Allen White OF Kansas, was
absent
w. p. Stanley was appointed to
Whites place.
The meeting adjourned after an
pointing a committee Of nine to con
fer with President Taft to ascertain
his wishes regarding the conduct of
the campaign.
California. Minnesota. New Jersey
North Carolina. South Dakota and
Massachusetts were not represented
at the National Committee meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24
lRy Associated Press J

BAL TlM0RE, JUNE "a THE
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COM
MtTTEE AT 2:f5 O'CLOCK THIS
AFTERNOON APPOINTED CHAIR.
MAIN MACK AND COMM TTEE-
MAN HALL TO CONFER WITH w.
J. BRYAN AND JUDGE PARKER
WITH A VIEW TO PREVENTING
IA FIGHT ON THE CONVENTION
FLOOR OVER THE TEMPORARY
cHAi RMANSFsIP. COMMITTEE 40
.JOURNED UNTIL SEVEN O'CLOCK
THIS EVENING.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-24

Baltimore, June 2f.-The Nation
| al committee met at noon, disposed
Of few unlmportant matters and
then marked time. The air was
surcharged with rumors of a big
fight on temporary organization
RRYAN'S FRIENDS
SERVEE NOTICE.
Bryan's friends notified the Ma
tioual committee just before the
afternoon recess that If Parker is
sustained they would nominate
Bryan on the convention floor 70 OPP
oppose Judge Parker for temporary
chairman.
BRYAN AND WILSON LINEUP.
Bryan as the progressive candi-
date to fight Judge Parker for the
temporary craftsmanship was the
plan considered by the Bryan and
Wilson forces before the National
committee met to name the tenn
porary chairman and settle con-
tests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-31
THE REASON

isn't ~ strange thnt Tirlfvad should
donate that large sum toward the pur.
chase q bell Tor the now rlurCh'
NO that's natural lio always Akcs
20 put his money where be- IAN hear 10
r!ng