davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-07
SATURDAY,
The 18th Day of April,

OEA OAADA
IT, I CAL H.. A III
AIT 40 A2 LAY Va APP IL,
,.,a ,....,,,...,... .,...,. ....,..,. ,, ...
mnlr ~ai@ g. Ire tI,,G.t hfa',ie- n,- H.
premises ia Darretg County, Maryiaua. o.
POST sAv "a. >'''."a "' 'aaH.r iu Mineral
WESTERN Waitr .all -t.tt'I,as roi.n.,,,>. nj. .,,
tln real estate mentioned ana ae.csinaH Jon
l.l. dec o. uo7t lH'rtsa.n aforesaid. t..
thereon. rights. roads. wa.- rramvay-. ratI.
L95as m.a.i"n.rE, engines tools. ap. ..an.e-
ner,5I9,'ii ana ..,, %, ',t ,., a.
description. uua vuero-oevcr- situated. o0u
ed or possessed ~ the -alI lomusnE.Nae..-
Of .s- I u .', ., of.r,. . q. a,,, q,
tae m.nu- p "at- a.a n.on.rE D.. t.e
e.ur i,5 ri The -.a u. f,,ll- ,r,,.-.,
or which il has Since ga. ..urca. mort. par,..-
a.arit de7ori. -1 said deco of trH7t mort
A., H. IN ,Il.... r.ar.l.r t r.s...,r
move the sam. sh..a aud,-.- ali u..,u
lot,. pieces or uarre. o. land situated. i3ius
W,i.',,'. g.. ..'i'. ...,. . I.o.. ,'
winch lands are suoauaud described a- fo.
lows.
LIST, All those lots OF parcels Of land
known and described as Military Lots
numbered Three Hundred and Fifty
eight, Three Hundred and Fifty-nine,
and Three Hundred and Sixty. contain
ing FIFTY ACRES EACH.
2nd Ali those lots or tracts of land
situate WING and bojna in SAID Garrett
Countv and known and descrihnd as
Military Lots numbered Tbron Hn5dred
and Sixtv-two and Three Hnnired and
Siv---tive containing FIFTY ACPES
Each
~ ,u.
oTG- Al nose tLaclS Oh !ahu, known
ana IA 1escrlPGu a. MIIltaTy Lots number
ga lrtGe Iuhafeu ana fltly-tWo ana
hrG iI I ETnureG ana INC, r FiltySiA, contain
ing if ! ACkES EACH, ana situate
IN SAID Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-07
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
voters of the town of Oakland that an
election will be held in the Council
Chamber in the First National Bank
Building, in the town Of Oakland, on
MONDAY, MARCH II, 1912.
from O'Clock a. m. to 6 O'Clock p. M.
for the purpose of electing one person
to serve as Mayor and three persons to
serve as Councilmen for two years.
By order of the Council,
j. &. DUNHAM, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-07

Subscribe for Fhe Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17

The engagement OF Miss Cauie
Mitchell, daughter OF Rev. j. W.
Mitchell, TO Llewellyn Jones
Lawyer OF Independence, was an
noupced At a luncheon last Sat-
urday. Misses Sarah and Ella
Robbins Blick went to Iniepen-
Ience Saturday to be present. The
wedding will occur In the fan
The formal opening OF McAilis-
ter Springs will take pace tomor-
row, Saturday, May ~. The man.
agement ia busy getting every
thing In shape for the large crowd
Of people expected. The first din
c OF the season will be served
at 0 O'Clock and in the evening a
grand ball will be given at the
Casino.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
New Assessor Recommend
ed

The Republican County Central
Committee met In Marshall Sat-
uriay TO consider recommending
to Gov. Had.ey a name for county
to fin the vacancy caus-
ell by the death OF J. Anderson
johnson.
There eight applicants for
the place: r. p. Gwtnn and M
L. Frances OF Slater; j. H. Nc
Chesney, Jacob vanDyke, Jr., J.
T. McAllister and Geo. Vowel, OF
Marshall r. N. Taylor, Hernjon,
ana E. q. Wilson, of near Mt. Leon
ard Mr.. Wilson's name was sent
in az the committees choice ana
met with general approval. He Ii
q son OF T. r. Wilson Of Malta
Bend and brother OF c. @. Wilson
of Atlanta, Ga, attorney for Ar
mour & Co.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17

Geo. Hayob was up from Column
bia this week on q visit to home
fo,kA
Mrs 8. d. Houx has been suffer
ing from rheumatism the past
week AMI Up confined to her room
The NJ. Z. church South held its
quarterly conferences after prayer
meeting Wednesday even nE.
Levi Kramer, Win carp were
business visitors to the county
seat from near Waverly last week
Mrs. r. NJ. Reynolds entertained
the Merry Wives club members at
her home Thursday %afternoos.
L. W. and B. II Leimkuhler were
here from Hardeman Wednesday
TO attend the funeral OF .. Brown.
DIR. Finis Anderson and wife
were up at Grand Pass at their
farm for q day and night last
week. ~
Mesd,mes Hugh White and ..
McCallaway Of near waverly were
shopping in Marshall Tuesday OF
last week.
We have just received
.n~ther shiDmeut Of 1BiCy.
cIes. Prices $1,000 ard
M. Gall and see them. d.
r. Naylor. Hdw. &Plumb.
int Go.
Jake Masterson OF Rich Hill, Is
spending some time on his farm
west of Grand pass experimenting
the spring work.
: While here on a visit with the
Lowenstein family, Mrs. NJ. Won
tuck, of Waverly, was taken sick
last week with appendicitis. sh,
is reported improving.
The Sunday Schools OF Marshall
an1 others interested in Wilton
Springs are planning to erect
cottage at the Springs for a rest
room. Subscriptions have already
been male.
Cliff B. Goodwin left this week
for Brazil on a business trip for
his firm, the Riienor-Baker Gro
Gerry Co., OF Kansas. He goes es-
pecialiy TO look into the coffee sit
uation. It will no doubt re a very
pleasant trip for Goodwin.
Mrs. Jno. w. Beeson, OF Sorrento.
H., 10 expected Tuesday to make
an extended Wait with her sisters,
MrA j.. J. Witt ana Mira c 4 Ei-
lott, OF Higginsviile. She will be
ioinei Later by her father, Chas.
Schacht OF Highland. III.
We have just received
another shipment of Bicy.
.clea. Prices $1,000 and
MD. Call and see them. II.
II. NaylOr, Hdw. &Plumb-
ind Go.
~ ELaaa AA.a .sank aat he M
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors who 30 kindly as
sisted us during the sickness and
death OF our daughter and sister.
Especially will We remember the
kindness of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Buford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Tay..o,.
VIM. Buford and family
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
Want and for Sale Column

EGGS FOR MATCHING -Roso
comb Rhode Island Reds OF best
breeding, prize winners. soc per
setting, &.5o per 100.
Phone COS Frank Evans.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred buff
orphington Eggs. 1 setting, IS
eggs, $Loo. 7 settings, az eggs.
$eoo or 2i2 eggs for 1000. Mrs.
worthy Bryan, Grand Pass. !
i6-1sp
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17

FOR sALE-Two or three gooi
fresh young ,srsey cows for sale.
w. 8. Newell, Marshall. "a,
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17

FOR SALR-one thoroughbrei
shorthorn bull and nj high grade
Price $40 to IS. Roscoe SchAnx.
Blue Lick, Mo. On Vim. Field
farm 10 miles south OF Marshall.
..a lla-22b.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-e-room
house, . blocks west OF square.
Bee 7, II. Fowler, care New York
Racket. err.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17

FOR sALE-Two male Spitz p o,
seven months old, $500 each. J,
M. Lindsey, at Lindsey & Jahn's
ahop, West North st. istfb
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-17
Meat Department

We want to call special attention to our meat
department. When you want a nice tender Roast
or juicy Steak call W up or Come in and Be
Shown" We have on hand at all times all kinds
of fresh Meat. also cured Meat. Sausage. Boiled
and Minced Ham and everything usually kept in a
First Class Meat Market.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-13
TAFT'S ATTORNEYS
TAKE ACPEAL

Denver Colo, Sept. 13.-That Unit
ed States Judge w. H. Sanborn erred
when he decided that the Kansas
presidential electors case couldn't be
decided in a court of equity, was the
ground upon which attorneys for the
supporters of President Taft in Kan
sas today appealed to the United
States court of appeals, sitting here.
The Taft attorneys ask the court to
enjoin Secreary of State Charles H.
Sessions from certifying to county
clerks the names of eight presidential
electors, selected at the August pri-
mary, who declare they will not sup
port President Taft.
The hearing opened at 2 o'clock this
afternoon before the United States
Judges John K. Garland, of Washing
ton; William II. Munder, OF Omaha,
and John H. Riner, of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Attorney D. r. Hite, of Topeka,
opened the argument for the Taft sup
porters. Attorney General John S.
Dawson, representing Secretary OF
State Charles H. Sessions, was sched-
lled to follow Hite, and L. w. Hep.
inger, of Kansas City, Kansas, was
expected to present arguments for
he Roosevelt electors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-13
AGRICULTURE
PROBLEM OF
THIS AGE

Deroit, Sept. 13.-The problem OF
agricultural development as viewed
Dy men of finance promises almost to
eclipse the currency question at the
closing sessions today of the Ameri-
can Bankers association. With the
exception of little routine work and
the formal election of officers, the
convention planned to devote practi.
cally all it's time to discussing plans
suggesting assistance to the Ameri-
can farmer.
Interest today apparently centered
about two addresses, one by Andrew
M. Soule, president of the Georgia
State College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts, speaking of "Agricultur
al development and education" and
the other from Charles A. Conant,
of New York, entitled Land and Ag.
ricultural Credits"
Discussions as to plans for ex-
tending a system of financial aid to
farmers at needed times, were expect.
ed to follow and it was considered
quite possible that the convention
might take official action asking that
the government make appropriations
with the view of introducing more ag-
ricultural courses into schools and at
tempting to place scientific farming
on higher plane.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-13
Big SMUGGLING PLOT
may Be EXPOSED
C0NTRABAMD CHINESE ARE SAID TO HAVE
FACED LIFE SERvITUDE IN SEEKING
FREEDOM. $500 WAS FEE ExACTED
FROM EACH.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 13.-The
federal grand pury took up today the
alleged smuggling plot headed by Mrs
Ethel Hall, now in the county Jail
and which, it was said, involved some
OF the most prominent Chinese mer.
chants in San Francisco, four OF
whom are now at liberty on bonds.
According to Captain Charles T.
Connell, of the immigration service,
the smugglers have grown rich by
bringing in Chinese from Ensenada,
Lower California, under contract
that virtually meant life servitude
for the contrebands. The Chinese
were compelled to spend all OF their
money at Ensenada before being ship
ped into the United States, he said,
and $500 was imposed for bringing in
each Chinese, this sum to be worked
out at the rate of $3.50 day. A dol.
lar day was allowed the Chinese by
their masters, immigration authorities
reported, for living expenses, and the
debt paid off at the rate of fifty cents
a day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-13
FOREIGN
MINISTERS
GAVE
LARGE AMOUNTS were CONTRIBUT.
Ed TO THE REPUBLICAN COM.
MITTEE IN 1908 TO ASSIST Taft
CAMPAIGN.
INVESTIGATIONS
TO Be EXTENDED

| Washington, d. c., Sept. 13.-Chair
man Clapp announced today that the
senate campaign committee is ready
to extend it's inves legations into the
realms of contributions to President
Taft's 1908 campaign fund by as.
pirants for ambassadorship, if Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer, of Penn
sylvania, makes formal request that
the committee look into the resigna-
tion of Dr. David Jayne Hill as ambas-
sador to Germany.
In the records of the national com.
mittee for 1908, several contributions
to the Taft 1908 fund by American
foreign ministers and ambassadors
were disclosed.
Larse Anderson, minister to Bel
gium, gave $4,000; Whitelaw Ried,
ambassador to Great Britain, $4,000;
Robert Bacon, ambassador to France,
$4,000; Richard G. kerens, ambassa-
dor to Austria-Hungary, 100000; Ny
ron T. Herrick, new ambassador to
France, was then chairman of the
Ohio state committee and as such,
turned over to the national commit
tee at total of $4,000 for the cam
paign.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-13
HOOOLUMS RULE
OULUTH TO-DAY

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 13.--Hoodlums
took possession of Duluth's streets to-
day and with the strike of street car
empoyes as an excuse, rioted for hours
III all parts Of the city. Non-union car
conductors and motor men were beat.
en-, the cars and other property of the
company was wrecked and in one in
stance shots We're fired in defiance of
police who tried to dispense particu-
lar vicious crowd near the barns. At
least two strike breakers were seri-
ously injured by mobs and a dozen 9TH
ers We're stoned and driven from their
posts.
The authorities asserted that the
riot leaders were ironworkers employ.
ed in boiler shops and foundries.
The police force found itself outnum-
bered in almost every instance. As
fast as one disorder was quieted, an
other would break out blocks away.
Company officials and commercial in
terests declared that troops were nec-
assary and plans were laid for appeal
ing to the governor for aid
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-13
JUDGE BEERS
TO HEAD
G. A. R.
ALL INDICATIONS POINT TO HIS
SELECTION AS COMMANDER IN
Chief AS GENERAL SICkLES HAS
WITHDRAWN. LADIES OF G. A. R.
W0MAN'S RELIEF CORPS and
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS ELECT
OFFICERS

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 13.-Elec
tlon OF officers and the disposition Of
the per capita tax question were the
most important matters before the
national encampment of the G. A. r
at today''s session.
The convention laid on the table the
important question of incorporating
the G. A. R. Delegates said the mat.
ter would not be brought up again at
this encampment and it was freely
predicted that the question would
never be considered again. The op
position held that the G. A. R. has ex-
listed for 45 years and incorporation
now was unnecessary
From the attitude of delegates
from every part of the country it
appeared that Judge Albert B. Beers,
OF Bridgeport, Ct. would be selected
commander in chief, with practically
no opposition.
1t was learned that the name of
General Daniel E. Sickles of New
York, would not be presented for the
highest honors, and as General Sick
les was regarded as Judge Beers
most likely opponent, his withdrawal
made the Connecticut mans selection
almost a certainty.
Aside from the commander in chief
those regarded as certain of election
were Captain H. z. Osborne, of Los
Angeles as senior vice commander
and DR.. Warren e. Day, of Prescott,
Arizona, as surgeon in chief For
chaplain in chief, four candidates
were in the field, each claiming a |
strong following, though the friends
If DR.. George E. Lovejoy of Massachu-
'etts, seemed to be in the majority.
Meetings were held today by the
Ladies of the G. A. R., the Woman's
Relief Corps and the Daughters of
Veterans, each of whom completed
he election of officers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-13
LIMIT AMOUNT SPENT
ON CAMPAIGNS
Mr.. Roosevelt SUGGESTS ONE way IS
TO use SCHOOL HOUSES FOR ALL
POLITICAL MEETINGS.. mo STOLEN
THUNDER.

Pocatello, Idaho, Sept. 13.-For the
ing stolen thunder in his campaign
speeches, Colonel Roosevelt said today
that it was two years ago when he
/ first advocated the use of school
! houses for political gatherings and
other public meetings. Before his
speech Colonel Roosevelt said he had
heard his opponents had charged that
he had taken up their idea after il
had been advanced by Woodrow Will
son.
The colonel made two speeches to-
day in southern Idaho. He went first
to Blackfoot then came to Pocatello,
before going on to Ogden, Utah. In
his speech at Blackfoot he said:
"Three years ago the country life
commission which / appointed as
president dwelt upon the fact that
school houses were not utilized as they
should be. Two years ago, in speech
after speech, l pointed out if the
school houses could be turned to the
advantage of the people as they have
not been. There is a place for moth
er's meetings; there is a place for the
polling booths on election day. There
is a place that should be used for
public meetings of various kinds, es-
pecially for political discussion.
II believe the time is coming when
the government must limit the amount
of money to be spent upon political
campaigns. One of the ways in which
this could be done is by using the
chool houses for political meetings for
all men regardless of party"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-13
MILITIA CALLED OUT
TO FIGHT FIRE.

Charleston, W. Va, Sept. l3.-The
expected outbreak in the Cabin Creek
district of the Kanawha coal field,
where 1900 West Virginia militiamen
under command of Major James
Pratt, are maintaining martial law.
came today when the stables of the
Ohley Coal company at Ohley. were
destroyed by fire and an attempt was
made to fire the tipple of the same
company. Twenty-Five militiamen
drove off the men and it is believed
that some were wounded.
The militiamen fought the stable
fire for half an hour but the building
had been fired at SO many points that
it was impossible to save it or its con-
tents, including fourteen horses and
mules.
Letters found today at the Office of
Mucklow Coal company and in the
houses of a number of employees warn
ed the company and the men that if
the mine was started or if the men
attempted to go to work, the buildings
would be dynamited and the workings
blown up. No effort has been made
to start the mine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-13
INTERVENTION IN
SANTO DOMINGO

Washington, D. c., Sept 13.-The
United States is about to intervene il
Santo Domingo. Warships will be
dispatched at once to the island.
revolution has broken out which
threatens American and other foreign
interests.
The customs house of the islands
controlled by the United States by
treaty, must be protected against seiz-
ure by the revolutionists. Further
than that services today conveyed
news of so serious nature that the
state department began preparations
for immediate activity.
PLENTY OF MARINES.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 13.--The
gunbOat Wheeling at Guantanamo, the
gGnboat Tacoma at Bluefields, Nicar-
aqua, and the protected cruiser Des
Moines at Key West, each carrying
complement of marines and full
crew of bluejackets are the most avail
able forces for the work. The gun.
boat Petrol is already in Santo Domin-
gan waters.
The latest outbreak is believed to be
pl omoted by the prime movers in the
recent insurrection, which eliminated
in the battel of Dajabon, August 4-6,
when that place was taken by the
rebels.
Although the rebellious sentiment
is supposed to be widely disseminat-
ed, the focus is between Puerta Plata,
or the north coast, and Sanchez.
News reached here today of san.
culinary battle within the last 4S hours
at a small town in that region.
Officials of the state and navy de-
partments decided on further observa-
tions and to await developments of
the next day or two before dispatch
ing warships to the island
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-13
PRESBYTER|ANS HAVE
RESIGNATION
DR.. THOMAS T. DAY OFTEN CHARGED WITH
HERESY FINALLY STEPS DOWN FROM
CHAIR OF old TESTAMENT HISTORY

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 49,
After eight years ch4ttling for beliefs
not acceptable to the Presbyterian
synod of California, DR.. Thomas F
Day, professor of Old Testament his
tory and Hebrew at the San Fran
cisco theological. seminary has resign
ed His resignation has been accept
ed
DR.. Day never has receded from his
position and his resignation was Of
fered to forestall removal, annoyance
to his friends and embarrassment to
the seminary.
At each meeting of the synod, the
DAY heresy charges" as they came
to be known, were a subject of de-
bate. For six years his defense was
successful but the opposition gained
strength and two years ago, at Frisco
the synod instructed the board of di-
rectors of the seminary to request his
resignation The board refused to
obey, but a committee headed by DR..
William RAIDER, pastor of the Calvary
Presbyterian church, a close friend
and supporter of DR.. Day, waited on
him to advise his resignation.
For eighteen years DR.. Day had held
his chair. The specific charges
brought against him by the synod of
1911 were that he taught among other
things:
/. That God never interrupted the
orderly workings of nature; that ac-
counts of miracles in the Bible are to
be SO explained that the occurrences
may be regarded as having taken
place according to known laws of
nature, and that if this cannot be
done the accounts are to be regard
ed as false.
2. That passages in the Old Testa
ment which are regarded as predic
lions concerning Christ are not really
such.
3. That the stories of Jonah, of the
hree Hebrews in the furnace and of
Daniel in the den of lions, are para
,les.
DR.. Day denied these charges.
II believe in miracles" he told the I
'ynod. "To say that God cannot do
What He wills in His own world is
ess complimentary than to call him
n absentee God.
His freedom is not curtailed, but
) rather expressed by the orderly
workings of nature; but it finds ex-
ression in those extraordinary acts
t His will and power which we call
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-13
s < = s = H = ~XT = T~~ e s I
TARRED AND FEATHERED
FOR FLIRTING.

is Norwalk, Ohio, Sept. ia
N young girl of .Clarksfield, Ohio,
s it became known today, was the ,
y victim of eight married woman,
s dressed as men, who on Sunday
s night, induced the girl to take a
s walk and then tarred and
= feathered her. The girl needed
y their warning and disappeared
= She was charged with flirting. )
= Leaders of the tar party" Sc
s lected a lonely spot, in the coun-
s try where they stripped the girl
: and administered the tar. After
s ward she was warned to leave
s town or worse would follow
sx $ $ S s S s s S s s s s s )
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-13
WILL INVESTIGATE PROPOSED
INCREASE IN RATES.

Washington, D. c., Sept 1S.-Pro,
posed increases in freight rates on
many commodities from southeastern
territory to Pacific coast points, were
suspended today by the interstate
commerce commission until December
81 to afford opportunities for investi
cation. The Trans-Continental COM
pany filed the tariff some time ago.
From the southeastern territory, the
principal Increases on furniture vary
from 80 cents to $1.05 per. hundred
pounds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-13
GIBSON WILL CONDUCT
HIS OWN CASE.

Middletown, N Y, Sept. 13.-The
fight which Burton w. Gibson, the
New York lawyer will make for his
life, he said today, will be directed en-
tirely by himself. He intended to ap-
pear in his own behalf when arranged
today before County Judge Royce on
the charge of numbering Mrs. Rosa
Menschik Suzabo, his Viennese client
who met death while boating with him
on Greenwood lake sixteen miles from
here, July 16.
Gibson's examination was postponed
today until Septmeber "a on applca-
tion of District Attorney Rogers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-13
: ''''i,Ni MURoeREo

Council Bluffs, Ia, Sept. 13.-The
dead bodies of Martin Thompson, a
farmer living six miles east of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, his wife and son, were
found in their home today 1t is re.
ported they were killed with ham,
mer. Officers have left for the scene
o. the murders.