davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11

ne .NtWS dnU courier puts Lee
county In the Blease column. class-
flying the delegates to the State con-
IDENTITY some mistake about this as the
Lee county delegation is known 10
Conta'y 10th Jones and Blease sup
porters. The issue seems not to
have been raised in the convention
and the delegates were elected on
their personal merits regardless of
their preference for Jones or Blease.
The result of the primary In Mary
land materially strengthened Roose-
welt and was severe blow To Taft. 1t
looks more and more like Roosevelt
every day as the encvitable choice If
the Chicago convention. Then only
the good sense Of the people and their
innat" conservatism and respect Tor
law and order Will stand between this
country and the calamity II havine
trus;-owucd uutocrat In the White
House
The plan to defeat Woodrow Wilson
10y pitt.nG him against the field ap-
pears to be working well. but there is
some consolation To his supporters In
the tact that he will go into the Bal
timorc convention with large num-
Der of delegates with whom ne Is the
first choice and still greater num-
Der who will vote for him as the soc
ond choice.
CO.. i"casc snys he is not worry
Ing over the results of the county
conventions. but II can bc read be-
tween the lines that he is giving the
matter considerable thought and has
a plausible explanation Of how II
happened ready for anxious inqurcrs
II the Roosevelt crowd do not duit
ovcrwoTking the word "liar." those
who need a fOrCible term for "a de
liboratc falsincr will bc forced Ia
coin new word.
Capt. John O.. Capcrs says there are
thousands of Republicans living in
the up-country who vote the Dcmo-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11

II the Roosevelt crowd du not duit
ovcrwOrking the word "liar." thos,
who need "a fOrCible term for "a de.
libcratc falsincr will bc forced to
coin "A now word
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-11

The Farmers Union plans for dis
tributiOn by agents of the produce
will be better, for there can be no
question that just as one man can
distribute the mails more cheaply
than every man can go for his mail,
so can one man distribute farm pro-
than each can for himself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
MAN MURDERED BY 4 WO-
MAN At COR|NTH TUESDAY
Virginia Teats Fired Fatal Bullet Into
John Crubbs, of Washington.

At Corinth, just over the State line
in West Virginia, seven miles west OF
Oakland on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, a murder was committed
Monday night by woman, her victim,
a railroad laborer named John Crubbs,
dying almost instantly as the result of
a bullet from revolver in the hands of
Virginia Teats, alleged to be the muir
deress, who fired five shots at the man
only one taking effect.
1t is alleged that Crubbs with party
of three other men went to the Teats
house and were ordered away. They
went and then Crubbs returned when
the shooting occurred.
The woman who did the shooting is
said to be about sixty years old. She
was arrested Tuesday and taken to the
jail at Clarksburg for safe keeping
Crubbs is said to be from Washington,
d. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
Work Done On Roads In Garrett.

In carefully prepared statement
Governor Goldsborough relates in detail
the work accomplished sby the State
Roads Commission since the present ad-
ministration came into control In in
Producing the subject the Governor
directs attention to the fact that the
work involved a reorganization of the
personnel and policy of the commission.
The organization of the present board
is referred to, and the various reforms
introduced in the management are de-
scrbed in detail This includes the new
system of bookkeeping and accounting,
the reorganization of the engineering
department with the view of obtaining
better results at a reduced outlay, the
instalment of a purchasing department
and the requirement and maintenance
of the equipment in manner that not
only safeguards the states property,
but brings down the cost to minimum.
Taking up the types of roads now I'M
der construction, the Governor says the
problem is to satisfy the public demand
that they be built at minimum cost,
yet of such character as to withstand
constantly changing and increasing
strain of motor traffic.
The report then taken up the several
counties where work has been done.
among them being this county in re-
spect to which it states:
The north section of the miles from
Oakland to McHenry is about completed,
and plans for continuing this road from
McHenry As miles north of Hoyes, are
being advertised for bids. In the
northern part of the County the National
Pike is being resurfaced from the
Allegany County line west, and con-
tract has just been let for resurfacing 3
miles from Grantsville east"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
ALLEGED BURGLAR CAUGHT;
|. STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED
Joseph Tyler and His Wife Marie
Tyler Captured at Keyser, W. Va.

Joseph Tyler, of New York, and his
wife Marie, who spent several days in
Oakland last week where they roomed at
the Browning House, were captured at
Keyser, W. Va, Monday morning, and
brought to Oakland the same afternoon
where the charge of having burglarized
the general store OF Messrs. Bolden,
/ Brown & Weimer on last Thursday
morning. was laid against them and
after a preliminary hearing before
Justice Fries on Monday night they
were remanded to Jail to await the
action of the grand jury at the Deem
Der Term Of the Circuit Court.
The couple, peculiar and foreign in
appearance, came to Oakland sometime
during last week and attracted some
| attention on account of their actions,
but they were not suspected with hav-
ing any knowledge of the burglary.
They remained in Oakland until last
Friday when Tyler left town on a
freight train, his wife followed on the
accommodation train later in the after
noon
At Piedmont on Sunday the woman
was seen by Mr.. w. r. Browning who
noticed that she wore coat similar TO
one stolen from the store here. Learn
ing later that she had gone to Kevser
on train No. II he and Mr.. Claude
Brown, who was also in Piedmont, took
later train for that point and on Mon
day morning just as Tyler was prepar-
ing to leave Keyser on a freight train
for the east, he was arrested. The
woman was located soon afterwards
in lodging house. In her possession
the stolen goods were found and were
brought back to Oakland where they
were invoiced and taken in charge.
At the preliminary hearing Tyler
claimed that he found the plumber at a
point near town and that his wife sug-
gested that he turn them over to the
officials but this he refused to do, but
took them along with him to Keyser.
Following the burglary last week a
bloodhound from Fairmont was brought
to Oakland on train No. IA Thursday
afternoon and taken to the store of
Messrs. Bolden, Brown & Weimer where
scent was picked up by the animal
and followed to the cross roads Just out
side of town where it was lost. A
second trial was made later in the day
with like results and the animal and his
trainer returned to Falrmont that
night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
DAVIS COAL COMPANY
To OPEN NEW MINES
Property Near Fairfax. Garrett County,
Will be Developed.

The Davis Coal and Coke Company,
according to advances received, is plan
ming to develop its coal property located
near Fairfax, Garrett county, at cost
OF $500, 900. The property to be improv-
ed is about three miles from Thomas
W. Va, in which, section the big coal
fields of the company are located.
The Western MARYLAND Railway Com
pany touches Fairfax and the new mines
will not lack necessary railroad faciI-
ties for getting the product to market.
The improvements are being made
under the direction of Lee OFT, general
superintendent of the Davis Coal and
Coke Company.
Some months ago the Davis Company
opened up new mines at Thomas. W.
Va, to take care of the big coal con-
tract which it has with the Bethlehem
Steel Company and which runs for a
period of 20 years. Shipments under
the contract began in June last.
The general officers of the Davis
Company are now located in New York.
President Fitzgerald succeeded Alex
ander Robertson as head of the company
some months ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Married, at the NJ E. Parsonage, by
the pastor, Rev. P. Z. Musgrave, Mon
day evening last. Mr.. John Carter Wei
ling and Miss Mamie Myrtle,C both
of Oakland, Md
The fourth quarterly conference of
Mt. Lake Park charge will be held at
Wesley Chapel Sunday. Superintend-
ent Reed will preach in the morning and
DR.. c. E. Shelton in the evening. All
are invited to come with their baskets
and stay all day. Quarterly conference
Friday evening.
Two of our young ladies', Misses Lois
and Gertrude Enlow, went out hunting
yesterday for man but for other
game-and succeeded in killing four
not men squirrels.
Rev. p 4. Musgrave went to Nor
gantown, w. Va, Tuesday to attend a
funeral.
Mr., Asa A. Calls has taken over the
business of Calls Brothers and will con-
tinue at the old stand in Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. Allie Raymond went went to
Fairmont for short visit. Mrs. H.
may remain in her cottage until quite
late this fall.
The rally services in the NJ. E. church
during last week eliminated in the Sun
day school rally Sunday morning, when
roll call was had, after which we were
favored with a delightful solo by Miss
Maize Provost and an inspiring talk by
DR.. Charles Eldred Shelton and in the
evening Rev. Musgrave preached to a
large congregation closing with a con-
secration service participated in by a
large number of the members.
Mr.. Charles E. May has leased a large
hotel at Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
Rev. S. E. Bauman has been returned
to this charge of the United Brethren
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
Ladies' Guild to Entertain.

The Ladies Guild of St. Matthew
Episcopal church will give a Kaffee
Klatsct and musicale at the home ofMr.
James Wilson on Friday, October 1lth
at o'clock. There will also be fancy
articles and candy on sale during the
evening. A silver offering will be taken.
Everybody is invited to attend and have
an enjoyable evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
FAIR TO BE BEST YET.
Executive Committee Rounding Out
Details.
Homecoming Advocate.


From present indications the Farmers,
Festival and Exhibit to be held here.
Oct. II, IS and 10, in the K. of p. Ar
mory under the auspices of the Alleganv
and Garrett County Agricultural Soci-
ETY., promises to be the event of the
year. At the meeting of the executive
committee of the society held Saturday
afternoon in the Homecoming Savings
Bank number of details were worked
out. The arrangements have been
nearly completed Little remains to be
done in this respect. And from the
numerous reports received from all sec
tons OF Allegany and Garrett counties
ire farmers ARE going to do the rest. -
All the available floor space has been
purchased. The following companies
secured these privileges: The Noun
tain View Nursery Company, Williams
port, Md; Point Pleasant Nursery and
Fruit Company, Point Pleasant, VIVA;
the Frederick Piano-Company, Singer
Sewing Machine Company through its
representative, Mr.UThomas-U dv of
Homecoming and the Waterchffe Green
House, John S. Philips. proprietor. Lo-
naconlng. Each of these concerns
promising instructive and entertaining
exhibits
Special privileges were granted to
Miss Ann Sloan, Instructor of Domestic
Science at Central High School for an
exhibit. She will arrange a model
kitchen. Her students will cook and
bake and distribute their products.
All exhibitions will be numbered this
year instead of bearing the owners
name as they did last year. The names
will be revealed after the judges de
cisions have been rendered
Mr.. F. L. Otto of New Germany,
Garrett county, promises one of the
biggest and best exhibits of the show.
He will display the best of his bumper
crops of oats, hay, wheat, rye, corn and
potatoes. He will have fifteen different
varieties on exhibition besides butter
and apiary products.
Harrison Fazenbaker of Homecoming.
formerly of New Germany, will exhibit
wheat, hay, potatoes, corn and butter.
A number of persons IN Homecoming will
exhibit grapes, preserved products and
fancy work.
Mrs. II. W. Jacobs of Garrett county.
will exhibit dairy products. Last wear
she had one of the biggest and best ex-
hibits in the hall.
Benjamin Evans of Homecoming will
show some of his best IA foot corn
Sloan and Campbell will show apples
and corn. The Fred Sloan Orchard
Company will exhibit apples, potatoes,
corn and oats.
The prize winning products will be
sent to Baltimore and preserved in cold
storage until the Maryland State FAIR
where they will be displayed Last year
many of the farmers of Allegany and
Garrett county won prizes in this show.
A special effort is being made to in
duce all the farmers and business men
of Allegany and Garrett counties to
join the society. The dues are but fifty
cents per year. This grants the mem
bers all privileges at the annual fair
and puts their names on the mailing list
for the receipt free of all charges. the
literature sent out by the society from
time to time
Have The Republican in your home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
Fine Watch Repairing and Eneravins

l guarantee all watches repaired by
me to give absolute satisfaction. Fiji
teen years a railroad watch maker.
Mckinney, at F. G. Hyde's, Oakland.
% 81 Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10

Have The Republican in your home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
Woodrow Wilson.

Born at Staunton, Virginia, Dec. 2S
1856; graduated from Princeton Col
lege, 1879; graduated from the law
department of the University of Vir
ginia, 1882; practiced law at Atlanta
1883; married Helen Louise Arson of
Savannah, 1885; became professor of
political economy at Bryn Mawr Col
lege 1889. became professor of politl.
cal economy at Wesleyan University.
1856; became professor of turispru-
dence and politics at Princeton, 1890;
became president of Princeton Uni
yersty 1902; elected governor of New
Jersey on the Democratic ticket. 1911:
received Democratic nomination for
President of the United States, 1912:
author OF numerous works on political
economy and American history.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
DOUGHNUIS FROM
COTTON SEED
MEAL
FOOD PROPERTIES OF soUTH,s
GREAT PRODUCT ADD TO ITS
POSSIBILITIES.

The Mississippi Cotton Seed Crush
ers' Association through it's secretary
H. l.. McGeorge conducting a com
paign of experiment and education
with the idea of popularizing and in.
creasing the use of cotton seed pro
ducts, has just sent out to the press
OF the state, samples of doughnuts
made of equal proportions of "Alli-
sons Cotton Seed Flour" and hard
winter wheat flour, the latter being
used to balance down the highly con.
centrated properties of the cotton
seed meal
Allison's flour is a product of only
few years and in that short time
it has received favorable recognition
from several of the country's most
famous epicures because of it's whole
someness and concentrated rich pro.
perties. This flour is made by bolt
ing cotton seed meal through seven
silk boiling cloths and the fine flour
thus obtained becomes at once suitable
for mixing with wheat flour for human
food. The News has tested the edi-
bic qualities of the doughnuts made
of this cotton seed product and is
glad to testify to it's palatableness.
The making of bread from cotton
sead meal is another valuable use
for one of the South's great products.
Every time a new use is discovered
for cotton seed an additional value
is added to this strictly southern pro-
duction to increase the ever expand
Ing possibilities of the soil in this God
favored land
That cotton seed flour will come
into general use for human food
seems we'll assured. When it does It
will bring to this section greater in
iucements to improve cultured meth
IDS, and increase the acreage devot-
ID to the one crop, which by furnish
ng the nations trade balance has
more than once relieved panics which
threatened national financial disaster.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
THUM7-NAIL SKETCHES OF THE
CANDIDATES.
William Howard Taft.

Born at Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. IS
1851; graduated from Yale College
1878; newspaper reporter in Cincin.
natl, 1880; collector internal revenue
first district of Ohio, 1882; married
Helen Herren, of Cincinnati, 1886; as
sistant county solicitor of Hamilton
county, 1887; became judge of the SUI
perior court of Cincinnati, 1887; be-
came solicitor general of the United
States, 1890; became United States
circuit judge, sixth judicial district,
1892; became president of the United
states Philippines commission 1900:
became first civil governor of the
Philippine Islands, 1901; provisional
governor of Cuba, 1902; became secre-
tary of war, 1904 elected President of
the United States, 1908: re-nominated
for President of the United States,
1912.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
Theodore Roosevelt.

Born in New York City, oct. p,
1853 graduated from Harvard Uniyer
sity, 1850: married Alice n. Lee. OF
Boston, (who died four years later),
1850; became member of New York
legislature, 1882; took up ranch life in
North Dakota, 1884; married Edith X.
Carow, Of New York, 1886; became
United States civil service commits
sioner, 1889; became president of New
York police board, 1895. became as
slstant secretary of the navy, 1897.
organized Rough Riders and fought in
Cuban campaign, 1898; became gov
ernor of New York, 1897 elected Vice
President of the United States on the
Republican ticket. 1900; succeeded to
the Presidency on the death of vii.
liam Mckinley 1901; elected Presi-
dent of the United States on the Re
publican ticket, 1904; sailed from New
York on hunting expedition to Afri-
ca, 1909; associate editor of The Out.
look, 1910; nominated for President
of the United States by the Progress
sive Party, 1912.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
Had TO Have.
His Nerve
NTH. Him

All his nerves, too-steady and
strong for that moment OF action
No time to figure it out-just time
to do it. That's why the policeman
likes a good chew thatkeepa mans
machinery working good-head
machinery and hand machinery
And what a hca? Of comfort it is
at those other times when the days
work is-juSt being quietly on the
lob. That's when man really
has time to notice the difference
between one chew and another.
That's when he stops to pick out
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05


nc states III 'ile louise are
l'''Ii' ui'iueu poiltlca'ly' although
C7eii' ConslesS Is democratic
~ .i"n'"e' D III twenty-five states the
'''a'o'''S u 'ne uelegauoh is Republi-
o." anu III al equal NUMBER OF states
'''''i' ny rs DeliiocralIc' Ihen
'0"' s'"'eS "Here the dele
So % equ"''N ui''ued' ana mas
- ''', ''''' 9'"'' Is eh''li3d to one
''o '''i'' no vote could DE cast IN
'oui s'0'e7' ms situation
-' MANI 1t imp "SS'DI@ Tor the
'0'9e ~ eie'' "-iess there should be
''i'''''''''o' u''"eeh inc Ialt men
'''u '''' '7'''''i aus o" tue one mana
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
IF ELECTORS FAIL D ELECT
UNIQUE STU ION ARISES

Washington. d. c., Nov. 5.-The
next Electoral College viii consist of
531 members, which means that the
candidate for President at today's
election, if successful, must receive at
least 266 electoral votes. Political OBJ
servers are now asking what will hap
pen if none of the three leading can
didates for the Presidcncy-Pre
Taft, Colonel Roosevelt and Governor
ilson--receives the necessary ma.
jority of the electoral vote.
The law provides that the selection
Of President under these conditions
shall be thrown into the House of
Representatives. The election of a
President was thrown into the House
in 1901, and the complication which
then arose resulted in the Twelfth
Amendment to the Constitution. which
covers the contingency which many
persons think may again arise as a re-
suit of today's election. 1t provides
that the Electoral Coz eyes shall meet
anu paliOt III IHelr respective states;
that they shall prepare lists showing
how they have voted, which shall be
transmitted to the Iederal Capitol
and opened in a session of the two
houses of Congress by the President
OF the Senate; that the votes shall |
then be counted; that the person hav-
ing the greatest number of electoral
votes, if it be a majority shall be
President. and that if there be no such
person the voting shall take place in
the House of Representatives and by
states.
Then comes the interesting posi-
bility that the House may not be able
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty OF Them In Hattiesburg, And
Good Reason For It.

Wouldn't any woman be hannv
After Years Of backache suffering.
Days of misery, nights of unrest
The distress of urinary troubles.
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol.
lowing.
Mrs. r. K. Harris, 6O4 Bouie 81
Hattiesburg, Miss, says: 81 have NOT
had occasion to use Doan's kidney
Pills for over two years. l first took
this remedy when living in Virginia
as was suffering at that time from
troubles caused by my kidneys. Nv
back was weak and painful and the
kidney secretions were in bad shane
Other members of my family have
previously taken Doan's kidney pills
with benefit and was led to try this
remedy. My kidneys were soon 70.
stored to normal condition and nv
back was strengthened and freed from
pain"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price 5o
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DoANs-and
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
THE KNAPP FARM AND
SCHOOL OF COUNTRY LIFE

The Knapp Memorial Committee i,
meeting with gratifying success. The
practical value of the Knapp farm and
School of Country Life has been wide
ly and heartily endorsed, both of lead
ing school men and agriculturists
The raising of funds is progressing
rapidly. Everywhere the idea is meet
ing with substantial responses. At
meeting of the West Texas Cooper-
alive Demonstration Agents at Fort
Worth recently they raised among
themselves $425 in twenty minutes.
The persons who knew DR.. Seaman
A. Knapp and were his co-workers
are enthusiastic over the farm and
school to be established at Nashville
and in connection with Peabody col.
lege, which will keep his Influence
over the whole South for
the future generations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

Yes, Drummond's the mild, fragrant, nat
ural leat-the very best natural leaf, selected
carefully from the finest Burley-aged till
IT'S mellowed up to that high 'Drummond
standard. Tuck away bit of Drummond
and get that splendid natural leaf flavor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

troll is only nominal, for among the
Republican senators are several who
have declared for Roosevelt and John
son, and would not, it is believed vote
for Sherman or Marshall unless com
PEELED by majority of the Senate,
under a rule requiring that every SEN
ator present shall vote on every roll
call, to declare for one or the other
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

A bottle of Prickly Ash b tiers
kept in the house and used occasionally
means good health to the whole house
hold.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

get chew that is a chew. Get the whole
some, nerve-steadying comfort of a perfectly
grown, perfectly cured, perfectly prepared
Burley tobacco. Ask the tobacco man to-
day to hand over that snug metal box of
DrummOnd