davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-12
NOTICE
TO
TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign
ed, either in person or by deputy, will he il
each of the Election Districts i'm Garrett
County, Maryland, to collect and receive
taxes at the time ana places following:
July = JosephuS Glotfelty, to u. M.
July 7-McHenry a. m. to - m.
july Sang Run, Lytle's store, 3 to y. III
July S-Hoyes, Smiths store, Q a. IN. to IL IN
july >-Friendsville, Crawford Hotel to
July 9-Friendsville, Crawford Hotel, : to II
July Selbysport, Riley's store, to 4 p. m
July TO- Cove, Browns store. a. m. to II III
July lO-keyser, Smearman's store. 3 to pm
July ll-Grantsville, National Hotel, a. m
to p. NJ.
July l2-JenniugS, Jennings Hotel . a. m
July l4-Accldent, RieS Hotel, Q a IN. to . pm
July l5-Ne" Germany, c. }. OttO's, . a. M. t.
July l5-Thomas Layman's. ! to ) p. M
July l6-Thomas Laymans, a. IN. to - m.
July l6-Iom Johnson's, to p. m.
July l6-Fmzel, Werner'S store, to p. M
july l7-Finzel, Werner'S store. to II a. M.
July l7-Avilton, GarlitZ's store. to p. M
July lS-Avilton. Garlitz's store, am, to 2m.
July -Strickland.s, to p. III.
July l9-Merrill, a m. to p. M.
July hickman, Mellinger's, old store, 10
a. IN. to p. m.
July 22-SwantOn, Swanton Hotel, a. m. to
3p. m.
July Bloomington, . a. m. to p. IN.
July Bloomington, a. M to p. M
July 25-Deer Park, Specht's store, . Il. m. to
p. III.
July II Deer Park, SpeChts store. . a. nj. to
y. m.
July 3N-kitzmiller. Bank Bldg, va. m. to > pm.
July 29-kitzmiller, BankBldg sam. to3 u. m.
July 3o-Gorman, Duling' Mill, . m. to .ip. IN.
July 81 Red House, 10 a. III. to up m.
Aug. l-Crellm, COmpany's store. a. N. to 3
p. III.
Aug. 2-Ottaway, PostOf1ce 10 a. m. to p. m.
BY an act of the General Assembly of
Maryland. passed at the January session.
500, being chapter 55G, Section -. it is pro-
vided that all county taxes shall he due and
payable on the first day of September next
succeeding the date of levy thereof: and all
taxes paid on or before the first .tlay of
September a discount of three per cent.
shall be allowed; and after the first day of
January all taxes shall bear interest al the
rate of SIX per cent. per annum until paid.
The Treasurer shall take the discount from
and charge interest on the bills for county
purposes regularly in the manner aforesaid
and shall note the same upon his books and
upon the receipt for taxes so paid, but the
discount allowed on the county taxes by this
section shall not be made to any person or
corporate institution unless the whole
amount Of state and cohnty taxes due by
such person or corporate Institution for the
current year be paid when the same is made
j. B. EMORY,
Treasurer of Garrett County, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-06-12
Harriage Licenses.

The following have obtained mar
riage licenses at the Oakland court
house since June LIST:
Jaba Swiger and Ada Ethel Booher,
of Wallace, w. Va.
Harry d. Mclaughlin and Goldie B.
Sutton. of near Morgantown, w. Va.
Ova Edward Warner, of Weston, and
Niola Binkerd, of Roanoke, w. Va.
j. Frank Browning, OF independence,
W. Va, and Estelle May Williams, of
Garrett county,.
Charles C. Matthews, of Weston, and
Beulah Wiley, of Pennsboro, w. Va.
Charles Ray Fizer, of Kingwood, and
Flora V. Bell, of Terra Alta.
Charles Madigan and Carrie Hine-
baugh, both of Deer Park.
Year Books of the Agricultural De-
partment.
United States Senator William P.
jackson requests us to state that he has
limited supply of the Year Books of
the Department of Agriculture which
he will be glad to send to anyone of our
readers upon request. These publica-
tons are valuable from an agricultural
standpoint.
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-21
A Failure.

A Chicago aeroplane manufacturing
company has passed into the hands of
a receiver because of poor business.
The flying machines it expected to
build did not go up; so the concern did
When the aeroplane was brand
new contrivance and public interest in
it's performances was at a white heat
many persons expected that history
as it had been written in the case of
the automobile trade would repeat it.
self in the development of this new
industry. They guessed wrong, and
some who made such inconsiderate
haste to get in on the ground floor now
find themselves in the sub-cellar.
The demand for aeroplanes has
shown little..growth in the past year or
two. Even to the ranks of the profes-
sional aviators there have been few
additions. The big prizes that were
at first offered at aviation meets are
not so numerous. The transforming
birdman, who managed to pick up con-
siderably more than living by giving
exhibition flights and Drawing death,
finds himself lesser attraction than
formerly.
AS to the amateur aviators, engag-
ing in the sport for the pure love of it,
there are so few of them, in this
country at least, that they are hardly
worth mentioning. A flight or two
usually suffices the boIdest of them.
1t they land safely they declare that
flying is the most wonderful sensation
inaginable-but they delay putting in
their orders for biplanes or mono:
planes.
The aeroplane manufacturing indus
try may yet be plared on a firm and
profitable basis, but the experiments
will have to go much farther and ac-
complish a great deal more than they
have yet succeeded IN accomplishing
before the business will yield many
large fortunes.
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-21
Gaining in Strength.

Wherever former Governor Beck
ham goes he is greeted with the "glad
hand. The candidate for United
States Senator to succeed Senator
Bradley is creating an impression that
is doubling the strength of his candi-
dacy and every place he visits invari-
ably warm reception is the result.
From the neighboring county Of
Scott comes a report that the former
Governor paid visit to the capital of
the county and as evidenced by the en-
thusiasm of the voters he has gained
decided advantage over his opponent,
Mr.. Stanley. The news story says
Former Governor Beckham was in
this city Yesterday in the interest of
his candidacy fer the United States
Senate. He was given a most cordial
reception by the Democrats Of Scott
county and received the greatest en-
couragemeDt.
From the expressions of the Dem
ocrats of Georgetown 1t is evident that
Governor Beckham is a decided favor
ire over Congressman Stanley in this
county in the Senatorial race, and he
will undoubtedly carry Scott county in
the primary by large majority.
1.-The Georgetown News this morn
ing says editorially that there is no
question of the former Governor being
able to sweep the country"
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-21
Millions Saved.

Three million dollars .is to be the
saving to the people of the country as
the result of the fact that Congress-
man Ben Johnson, of Kentucky is
Chairman of the House Committee on
the District of Columbia and, until he
began to make a fight in Congress they
did not know it. Even some of the
members of Congress did not know it.
The practice of the government
standing one half of the taxes::for resi-
dents of the District of Columbia is an
old one. 1t has been going,-on for
years. Custom is hard thing to
break down. But there is really no
more reason why the people OF the
states should bear half of the expense
of maintaining the Diatrict1ot Colum-
bia,than there is why they should pay
half of the taxes nt the Presidents of
the capitals of states. The old policy
or the government to stand one half
of the taxes makes Washington fine
place for..tax lodging millionaires to
build ther Epalaces. 1t might only pc
expected that when Mr.I Johnson be-
gan his fight pressure would be
brought to bear on him Ito force him
to abandon it.7 1t was the great news
papers of Washington 1ayed him and
ridiculed him; The Senate set itself
I'D against him, he was opposed on the
floor of the House. and he had to fight,
and fight hard. for every inch of head
way he made. !
But Mr.. Johnson took the attitude
Rat he,Was sent to Congress to serve
the best interests of all the people and
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-21
The BOURBON NEWS, PARIS KENTUCKY, FEBRUARY 2t.

not for the purpose of perpetuating
soft snaps for the wealthy of the Dis
trict of Columbia. nr. Johnson, after
hard fight, succeeded in striking
more than three millions of dollars out
of the last appropriation bill for the
District of Columbia.
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-21
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er, 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-21
Mothers Can Safely Buy.

Dr., Kings New Discovery and give
1t to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds, coughs. throat or
lung troubles. tastes nice. harmless,
once used, always used. Mrs. Bruce
Crawford, Niagara, Mo-. writes
"Dr. Kings New Discovery changed
our boy from pale. weak, sick boy to
the picture of health" Always helps.
Buy it at Oberdorfer'
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-21
FOR COMMONWEALTHS' ATTIC
,NEY.


Victor A. Bradley announces as a
candidate for Commonwealth Attor-
ney for this, the 14th Judicial District,
composed of the counties of Scott.
Franklin, Bourbon and Woodford, ia
fill out the uneXpired term caused by
the resignation of Robert B. Franklin,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. August 2.
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-21

The right OF publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is newspapers stock in
trade, its source of revenue.
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-21
FOR JAILER.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce J.
Walter Payne as a candidate for the
nomination for the Office of County
Clerk of Bourbon county, subject to
the action Of the Democratic primary
August 2, 1918.
We are authorized to announce Mr..
Pearce Patton as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Clerk of
Bourbon county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary August 2.
1913. ,.
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-21
FOR POLICE JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce Thos.
j. Holiday as candidate for the nom
ination for the Office of Police. Judge
of the city OF Paris, subject to the &C.
tion of the Democratic primary, Aug
ust 2, 1913.
The Bourbon news., 1913-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR POLICE CHIEF.

We are authorized to announce J. G.
Elgin, Sr., as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Chief of
Police of the city of Paris, subject tq
the Democratic prims ry. August 2.
1913.
We are authorized to announce w. F.
Link as candidate for Democratic
nomination for Chief of Police of 'the
city of Paris, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary August 2.
We are authorized to announce Ben
Bishop as candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Chief of Police
of the city of Paris. subject to the
Democratic primary August 2.
We are authorized to announce Geo.
M. Hill as candidate for the nomina-
tion for the Office of Chief of Police of
thesCity of Paris, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary, August 2,
1913.
We are authorized to announce Geo.
w. Judy as a candidate for the nom
ination of the office of Chief of Police
of the city of Paris, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
August 2, 1913.
FOR JAILER.
We are authorized to ANNOUNCE Jo-
seph FarrIs as candidate for the
nomination of Jailer of Bourbon
county. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary August 2, 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
Bay State
Selects
Its Site
Ten Thousand Claiming
Massachusetts as Their
Birth State PreSentin Hon
or Of Selection of Site
EUNIrED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-Massachu-
sets, the first New England state to
select a site for participation in 1915
Panama-Pacific exposition, picked its
site here today, with all ceremony.
More than 10000 residents of San
Francisco and vicinity, who claim
Massachusetts as their birth place
took part in the exercises, which were
held on the Preside reservation. The
Sixth and the Sixteenth infantry reg
iments, a squadron of cavalry, signal
corps and other branches of the army
stationed at the Preside paraded in
honor of the commissioners.
A luncheon was first rendered by
the board Of directors to the commits
sioners at the Palace hotel. Director
Frank L. Brown presided, Speeches
were made by President Charles G.
Moore, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Colonel
Corr, chairman Of the Massachusetts
committee; Mayor Rolph and others.
At o'clock the commissioners and
directors motored to the Presidio,
where they were met by a troop of
cavalry, and escorted to the drill
grounds. At the conclusion of the re-
view troop of cavalry escorted the
party to the Massachusetts site, where
Colonel Corr planted a flag in dedica-
tion Of the SITE and Miss Caroline
Hughes raised Massachusetts flag to
the peak of the tall flag pole erected
for the occasion.
Tonight there will be a reception at
the Fairmont hotel in honor OF the
commissioners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
HagOod Lets
out Squeal
When Hurt
FORBES PENETRATES THICK HIDE
OF THE MULTNOMAH STATES
MAN-NASTY ROW IN THE
HOUSE DEBATE OVER BILL,

The most belllgerent debate of the
legislative session took place in the
house between Forbes, of Crook coun-
ty, and Hagood, Of Multnomah, Dem
ocrat and house lieutenant of Cover
nor West. Each was angry, and the
lie was passed by both in genteel
way.
The row took place during the dis
cussion on the bill to clear title to
swamp land in Warner valley, which
was passed by the last legislature, and
vetoed by Governor West.
Hagood led off the debate by warn
ing the house that in overriding the
governors vetoes for political rea-
sons and put him in the hole might
result in the governors reelection,
and after that the sending of him to
the United States senate He cited
past Oregon political history to prove
his contention, claiming that efforts
of Republicans to put in the hole
Democratic governors, Pennoyer and
Chambel i..i.., Lad resulted in their re-
elections and their finally going to the
United States senate. Dr. Harry Lane
had met with the same fate, he said,
as when mayor Of Portland the Re-
publican councilmen were always try
ing to put him in the hole
Hagood's speech was a purely polit-
ical one. Several house members
tried to have the speaker compel him
to confine his remarks to the bill, but
Speaker Macarthur held that Hagood's S
remarks were entertaining" and that
he should have plenty of rope.
Forbes, champion of the BILL angry
because Hagood had started a polite
al discussion, which might tend to de-
feat the proposed act, at once sailed
into Hagood, ever since this ses-
stoned opened" said Forbes, "he has
been posing as the governors repre-
sentative in the house. ! want to say
that If he is really the governors
representative here, the governor
made a poor choice, for he has made
a mess Of it,"
Hagood here interrupted to make q
heated denial, that he had posed as the
governors leader.
"I want to say" continued Forbes
that by talking the method of trying
to defeat this bill with a political
speech, he has shown himself untrue
to his constituents, and unfit to sit II
a general assembly" Forbes also de-
clared in positive terms that some as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT MONMOUTH NORMAL

Monmouth, Ore, Feb. 4.-(Special
to Capital JournaD-The graduating
class of the Oregon Normal school
here gave their commencement exer-
clses last evening. There were %
graduates, and three Of these have al
ready accepted positions as school
teachers, and, as they have had CON
siderable experience in teaching in
the training school run in connection
with the regular normal work, they
are expected to do great work.
President ]. IT, Alderman presented
the diplomas to. the class and Hon. B.
o, Bonebrake, Of Phllomath, delivered
the address to the class.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
More Bills
Drop into
the Hopper
ONE WOULD COMPEL THE CLOS
ING OF ALL THEATRES AND
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS ON
SUNDAY, AND SAIL UNNECES-
'SARY ESTABLISHMENTS"

OF the q new bills introduced in
the house yesterday probably the
most interesting to the general public
is that handed in by Nolta, Of Multno-
nah, at the request Of the Northwest
Sabbath association. The bill would
require the closing of all theatres and
moving picture shows on Sunday, as
we'll as all other unnecessary estab-
lishments" Newspapers and stores
which sell foods are excepted.
The house bids fair to have intro
duced 500 bills by next Thursday, the
last day of the session for introduc-
ing bills. Among new bills thrown in
to the hopper yesterday are follow
ing:
BY Mitchell, to protect purchasers
on stocks and bonds. (Blue sky law
By Mitchell, giving circuit and JUS
tice courts both jurisdiction over VIC
lation of gambling laws.
By Anderson, Of Clatsop, regulat'
ing closing of fish traps on Columbia
river and tributaries.
By Jackson county delegation, tC
provide for permanent maintenance
and support Of Ashland normal school
By Olson, restricting fishing at Wi
lamette falls.
By Olson, to regulate size Of mesh
in nets and seines used on Columbit
river.
BY Potter, to fix salary Of county
clerk and sheriff in Wheeler county.
By Reames, to provide manner Of
admission, commitment and release
from state institutions.
BY Howard, to provide manner oi
making sewer and street assessments
By Parson, restricting operation o.
surety companies within the state
By Parsons, a duplicate.
By Carpenter, making closed season
on Crawfish during February, Marcel
and April.
BY Blanchard, defining and provid
ing for disposition of stray animals,
By Johnson, Giving county cour
power to fix salaries of county Off
GERS.
By Hill, providing for and fixinl
salaries Of county attorney instead o
district attorney.
BY Blanchard, fixing salary o
school superintendent in Josephin,
county,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
OROZCO SAYS STORY OF
HIS DEATH is EXAGGERATED
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Los Angeles, CAL, Feb 4.-Follow-
ing publication Of unconfirmed dis
patches telling Of the death of General
Pascual Orozco, Mexican revolution
airy leader Senator Orozco, who is liv-
ing here, is exhaustlng every effort
today to learn the source Of the re-
ports, Sonora 0rozco has had no
word from her husband for many
weeks. Reports Of Orozco's death
came through El Paso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
House Talks
About Too
Much Talking
"THEY TALK TOO MUCH, THAT'S
PLAIN, THE SIMPLE FACT IS
THEIR PREACHING is NOT Sane
TONED BY THEIR PRACTICE"

1t certainly was a pleasure late yes
terday and a relief also from the some
what turbulent debates on various sub
iects and indulging Of not few per-
sonalities, to hear the following little
pleasantly started by Howard of Dou-
glas:
Howard-Mr. Speaker and Gentle
men of the House: desire to call your
attention to the fact that we have
wasted much time this afternoon lis
tening to flamboyant political and 9TH
er irrelevant speeches, Now we've a
lot of work TO do in the three remain
ing weeks of the session, and why not
get down to solid business? Let us dis
pense with our speech-making. Time
is precious. Let us dispense with all
unnecessary oratory, We know all
here are orators. No one, think, will
question the oratorical ability of any
member Of'this house. Let us have
but few apeeshes and brief ones. Let
us ask questions. when we do not UNI
derstand or want some feature eX-
lplained, instead of making extended
remarks. l make few speeches, and
But you usually say something
when you talk" interrupted Speaker
Macarthur.
Blushing at the compliment, How
ard continued: 81 for one am going
to quit speech-making and ask ques-
tions. That"
This interruption came from Latour-
cite.
Latourette-"Mr. Speaker, can l asl,
the gentleman from Douglas a Ques-
tion?"
Speaker McArthur-"Wlll the gen,
tleman from Douglas yield to the gen.
tleman from Multnomah?"
| Howard-"Certalnly."
Latourette to Howard-"When are
you going to begin?" Uaughter).
Howard-"Right now" (Ie sa
down amid shouts Of laughter.)
Then Upton Of Multnomah gainet
the speakers eye and was given tht
floor.
Upton-"Mr Speaker and gentle
men: I have a bright little idea Of m!
own Qaughter) to hasten the busines.
of the session. l havo noticed that tn,
most inveterate takers Of this hous,
are the inveterate smokers, l thlnl
we should abolish rule &C (prohibit
smoking while the house is in SESSION.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04

Defeated
the Bills
Afraid Antitrust Bills Might
Compel Dissolution of
Fruit, Wool, Hop and other
Cooperative Associations

The house today defeated the Par
sons and Blanchard antitrust bills,
each similar in nature, which had been
linked together for consideration and
debate. The killing Of these bills does
not necessarily mean that the majority
are against antitrust legislation, but
rather that they feared that the bills
would compel the dissolution Of the
fruit, hops, wool and other co-opera-
tive protective organizations Of Ore
gon, and thus strike a blow at many
communities.
The authors of the bills and a small
minority contended vainly that their
provisions would not touch these COM
munity organizations, but the majority
felt otherwise. Then. too, the cham
ber of commerce and wholesalers and
jobbers of Portland, and various mer-
chants protective associations through
out the state fought the bills hard, ar
guing that their passage into laws
would demoralize business in Oregon,
drive capital out of the state, and pre-
vent new industries coming in.
Many members expressed themselves
as favoring any antitrust legislation
that would benefit the people of Ore
gon, and declared that these bills nee
essarily only applied to within the
state, and could not reach the root OF
the evil-the big trusts and combina-
tions Of the United States that ruled
the country's business, and in defense
from which wholesalers, manufactur'
ers and other in states were compell'
ed to form lesser trusts.
Lewelling of Linn aided Blanchard
of Josephine and Parsons Of Lane In
their fight. Each asserted that the
bills would tend to reduce the high
cost Of living by opening competition
and throttling eXtortionate prices die
tatsd by trusts for the consumer.
"All so-called trusts and combina'
tions in Oregon are here" said Blanch'
ard, because of those greater trusts
in the country, as a measure Of self
protection There is no such thing ir
Oregon as open competition except in
the lower walks. Capital has no com
petition. 1t is organized into combi
nations and trusts that dictate to the
world of business"
Anderson OF Wasco, Reames ant
Carkins of Jackson, Abbott and La
tourette of Multnomah, and Hughes o.
Marion, among others fought the bills
They contended that the proposed laws
would prevent the fruit growers from
organizing into protective association
to hold back their crops Of apples
pears, etc, from the market until
propltlous time came for bette
prices 1t was the same with WOO
and other protective associations, the!
argued. The combining for this pur
pose It was held was not unlawful, bu
was solely for self-protection, elst
they would be at the mercy Of th
commission men and big buyers Of tn
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
Not a New Dream.

The newspaper dream which arous-
ed the ire of the governor was to the
effect that Chamberlain is billed for
position in Wilson's cabinet. The sec.
ond step to be taken, according to the
report, would be the resignation of
Governor West. BY the constitution
this would place Secretary Olcott in
the governors chair and he would
have the power to appoint a successor
to Senator Chamberlain. The plan of
intrigue as outlined in the report that
has gone out, would have the ap-
pointee none other than the present
governor himself.
The pipe" is not new one around
the state house. In a joking way the
same program was outlined by news.