davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
BLOOMINGTON.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,S,s.s,...

Lindsey Campbell, II years old, a
miner employed by the Masteller Coal
Co., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp
bell, of Deer Park, Md, was caught
under fall of stone and slate while at
work in the four-foot vein, last Tuesday
morning and severely squeezed and
painfully injured about the back and
hips. No bones were broken and no
serious results are looked for.
Miss McKenny, of Midland, who has
been on duty at the home of Mrs. John
Howell, nursing Mrs. Howell's brother,
Mr.. Harry Murphy, who has been Ill
with typhoid fever the past three weeks,
returned to her home on last Wednes-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22

cally i'll with typhoid fever at her home
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Warwick, of
this place, are mourning the loss of
their valuable driving horse, Red. which
had to be killed on account of serious
injuries it received last Sunday morning
on the Keyser road, near the Halfway
House. While Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick
and their little grandchild were driving
to Keyser, at narrow place in the
road and near a short curve that OBJ
structed their view, one hundred feet
from where the accident occurred an
automobile shot into view and before
either one had time to change his course
or get out of the way the auto, belong
ing to and driven by Mr.. Kluff, of
Luke, dashed into the horse and buggy,
throwing Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick and
the child out of the buggy, breaking
the hind legs of the horse and smashing
the vehicle to pieces. 1t was reported
that Mrs. Warwick has broken arm
and is painfully bruised about the body.
The little child was bruised about the
face and cut under the chin. Mr.. War
nick fortunately escaped with slight in
jured. The occupants of the machine
escaped uninjured. Mr. Warwick claims
that the accident was due entirely to
the careless handling of the machine on
the part of Mr.. Kluff, who made no at
tempt to slacken his speed or turn out
of the way Mr.. Warwick has entered
suit lin the courts of Keyser for one
thousand dollars damages. Messrs.
Hamill of Oakland, and Macdonald of
Keyser, are attorneys for Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
RoY!Al
BANgNG
8 POWDER
A Pure, Grape Cream
Tartar Baking Powder

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Thomas spent
last Friday in Cumberland.
Miss Laura Sanders of Gortner, is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. George A. De-
Witt.
Miss Lizzie Leary spent Sunday in
Frostburg, visiting Misses Ida and Nell
CAN'T.
An Advertisement in this PAPER
will pay.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Hamill went to
Keyser on Saturday to visit among
their friends.
Miss Douglas Sincell came home on
Friday, from Washington, d. c., where
she was attending school.
Mrs. Elwood Offutt returned home
on Friday from Chicago, where she had
been visiting for two weeks.
Mrs. Oscar limbaugh, of Terra Alta,
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cleveland, over Sunday.
For SALE-At a bargain, highly i'm
proved farm near town. Box 245, Oak
land. Nd. Adv. 2-3t
Merchant Thomas Little returned to
Oakland Friday from Baltimore where
he had been for several day on bust
ness.
Mr.. Samuel B. Lee, of Terra Alta,
was in Oakland Tuesday on his way
home from the funeral of the late John
E. Wolfe.
Next Sabbath morning at the Pres
byterian church Rev. J. C. Ely, will
deliver the sermon to the Order of Red
Men. All are invited.
Rev. J. M. Davis went to Kingwood
Yesterday morning to attend the
District conference of the M. E. church
in session there this week.
Mr.. l.. R. Horton. vice president and
general manager of the Tioga Tanning
Company at Hutton, was in Oakland
yesterday on business when he called at
his office.
q, For RENT A ten room dwelling with
A.H mndern~ cnnyeniences. Apply Mrs.
F. +. GOSS, Oakland. ADV.
Mr.. James Frazee, Republican can
didate for Sheriff, accompanied by Mr..
Alpheus Friend, both Of FriendsvilIe,
were in the city Tuesday when they
made this Office brief visits.
Why don t we have dog tax and
get rid of the worthless ours around
our town? Those who own good dogs are
willing to pay tax and those who can't
afford to pay tax can't afford to keep
dogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Haney and son
Schell and grand daughter Miss Pearl
Haney were very pleasantly entertain
ed Sunday at Lawn Grove. the home of
Mr.. ID. T. Enlow and daughter Miss
Madge Enlow.
A dress making establishment has
been fitted up by Miss Arabella Martin
on the corner of Third and Oak street.
We wish her success in her work
There is plenty of work IN Oakland fol-
good dressmakers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
Social and Rummase Sale.

The members of The U. B. Ladies
Aid Society will hold social and rum
mage sale at the home of Mrs. C. V.
Harvey Wednesday evening, May 2S.
Everybody cordially invited to come,
bring their friends and enjoy the even
ing. Ice cream, cake, sandwiches and
coffee will be on sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
A 75c. Pocket Knife Given
Away for 80 Days Only.

In order to introduce our 80. V. B. :"
Safety Razor, which means Our Very
Best. we have closed a contract for
several hundred pocket knives and safe
tv razors. The razors sell regular with
five blades for one dollar each and the
pocket knives from fifty to seventy-hve
cents each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
A Pressing Duty.

Subscribe for the Republican today;
only $l.25 per year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22

We will mail to any address on receipt
of one dollar, the price of the razor, the
knife, razor and blades, guaranteed to
give satisfaction. If. after you have
received, examined and tried same and
they are not satisfactory, return prompt
ly in good order and we will refund the
dollar paid. Guaranteed to be the best
money can buy Address
J. M. DAVIS & SONS.
Oakland, Maryland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
JOHN H. MARBLE
DIES SUDDENLY
Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Ill Less Than Two
Days with Indigestion.

Washington, Nov. 2l.--Juhn II. Marble,
a member of the interstate commerce
commission, died here tonight, following
an attack of acute indigestion, by which
he was stricken Yesterday in Phila-
delphia
Mr Marbles death came very un-
cxpcctcdlY, not even the members of his
family being warned of the approaching
end Mrs. Marble and their lS-ycar-old
daughter who had been almost constant
~ at the bedside since yesterday. were
not in the room at the time.
The commissioner returned home from
Philadelphia last night where he had
been conducting the interstate commerce
commissions Investigation of anthracite
coal carrying roads. lie had been taken
suddenly III and his condition was So
serious that it was decided to postpon'
the hearings and bring him home. He
stood the trip well ana apparently was
much improved. Improvement continued
until this evening when Nv Marble wa
attacked with nauseating spells He died
at 80 O'Clock. a few moments after th'
doctor arrived.
The news shocked Washington officials
particularly Mr.. Marbles asSOciatcS or
the commission.
Tho body probably will he taken to Mr.
Marbles old home IN san Francisco FOR
intcrmcnt.
san Francisco, Soy, Y-John Hobar'
Marble practiccd law in san Francisco
from 1898 to 1906. lie was privat" secr"'
tary to Franklin u. Lame when the latter
became secretary of tn" interior. after
which he was appointed q member of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
HOID-UP MAN BLUFFED.
StrnirEH of |nstlrton telegraph OPP
crator Causes HighwaHman to Flee.

Rutland nov. .0.-Earl Withrrcl
telegraph operator and assistant sta
ton agent at the Castl"t0n railway
station, rs - clev"rly worked and eN-
crrdingly f,rtumat" hlGT ;"-night foil
ed would-bc hold up artist who
tricl TO relieve him of his money On
the station platform. \ W"ll-rN"Cutod
motion toward his rear pocket inspired
his assniIant. who is evidently afraid
OF firearms. with an urgent desire t.
be cIscwhtrc. and he beat Il retreat
through tine darkness Thc matter
wos reported to Deputy She'itf cart
Ecach, but up To late hour 70 nigh
no arrests had been made
Mir Withcrol can giyc only - vague
description Of the n!EhWaymau, owing
to the darkness, hut says II" wa "a
tail. thin man
As Mr.. Wlthcrcl was on his way
bono to-n.Sn; at seven o'clock afteN
locking up at the station. no was met
at the end Of the platform by the
stranger who displayed no arms, but
slgnincd his intentions OF using force
and demanded money. There was nu
one else IN tn, uoiRhhorhuod.
No arrests had been made up to to-
night relative 10 the attack upon Mrs
Fred Rogers Of the same village tues
day evening by an unknown man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

junction and Thaddeus l.. Kennvy ~
South Hero were present Roth sid.s ~,
the hall are lined with cxhihiti II ipulrs
pears. canned fruits, nuts ara all Kinds
OF vegetable"
The adds OF welcome vas d,.n -
H. W Vail and President lIalott r..
spond Clarence e. colo, an apliCultIrli
student, gave two solos, with Mrs Cook
M accompanied, and the closing selo,
ton was given by quartette of student.
Tho address last evening was by Amos
j. Eaton of South Royaltor on Cherry
culture in Vermont
This morning W. g. stone. assistant
horticultulist of the Vermont Experimc';
station at Burlington. spoke on Tho orr
gin and Development Of the Huhinr'
squash" Prof Thomas Bradrc Of TN
| University of Vermont spoke upon NJ
! versity Extension Service f1r iIp.t.cul
ttrists."
/ The report 81 NJ Cummings % Eur'
! lington, secretary Of the society, sh""'
q gain from 3ol members last year ~ jG
mcmncrs at this time 4. VI. NauG'Hl o.
Randolph. trce -uror, made sfot"men
10. the financial condition ~ the 500 't:
showing = balance on hand N"rcnj"' "
of sesj5s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
DEATH GO MES To
PROMINENT PRIEST.
Rev. A. J. Barron Succeeded
Late Bishop Michaud as
Rector in Bennington.

Bennington. Nov. 23.-The Rev. a. j.
Barron, permanent rector of tho
Church Of St Francis de Sales, died
this morning He had been in poor
health for more than II year but his
final Illness dated from November ..
Father Barron was a native OF South
Burlington and was born september
II. 1855. He obtained the rudiments
of his education in the public ana pa
rochial schools OF Burlington, and
later studied under the Fathers of St
Sulpicc in Montreal He was ordaincd
in Burlington August II. 1854, and w"'
FIRST assigned t. st. Peters Church,
Nergcnnes. but his first permanent
parish was the Church OF Our Lady az
tile Rosary Richmond, whcro during
Il pastoratc OF eight years he brought
about extensive improvements In the
church property
In June. 1892. tn" Roy. .'ath"r Bar
ron was sent hy Bishop lpeGoesbr:aud
t" Bennington to take the parish OF
St Francis de Sales where vacanC y
/ existed because of the promotion %.
tn" la:e ReT john MlSHaud TO be CO
adjutor Here ia 3culinEton Father
Barron took up the lattcr'S work il:
completing l. church 1hich was con
Sctrat - CJrlY ~ mis- Ds"tOratC. IN
addition - to,0pletirs ne church I've
I purchased Il site and Dutlt st Francis
d. 39les academy on North street 4
structure that could not be iup!irated
tc-da% for less than cSO.1O0.
Tine Rev. Father Bnr.on', silver
jubi,"c, tn" 25th anniversary of nj.
D n OH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
VERMONT NOTES.
Educational Campaign against Brown
tail Moth-Exhibits for Libraries.

Governor Fletcher has authorized State
Commissioner of Agriculture T.. S. Brig
ham of St Adams to expcnd 800 in the
purchase Of mounted exhibits OF brown
tail moths to he placed in public libraries
u an educational campaign. Browntail
moths are prevalent in New Hampshire
and the commissioner is taking every
caution to keep them out of Vermont.
Mir Brigham will shortly issue bulletin
in pamphlet form on markets. 1t will be
circulated to the extent Of 22,W0 copies
and will contain valuable hints to farm
crs on marketing produce with table
Of market averages which will tell what
farm and garden products brought during
the last % years. \ series Of farmers in
stitutos Is being arranged by the commits
, sioncr to begin early in January. fol
lowing the dairYmon's meeting in Rut-
land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
PAYS FARE OF
WRONG CORPSE
Error in Identification Revealed
to Deserted Bride on Open
ing the Coffin.

Ayoca. y. y, ..ov 23-Mss Ryndcrs Of
This village not only has the estate of
her dance, james Greene, who dis
appeared on the eve of his wedding day.
To look after but In addition now has
the body of an unknown man, probably
hundreds Of miles away from his rcla-
tivcs. ON her hands
The body, which was positively idcnti-
led by Thoma- Hatch in Jackson, Mich.
THURSDAY as being that OF James Greene.
the missing BRIDEGROOM, arrived here to-
night and one glance was enough tu
prove to Miss RynderS that she had paid
the expensc Of bringing the body of an
unknown man to this village and to-
night Miss Rynders is in a grief-s,riCken
state
How Hatch. who knew the real Greene
could ever have mistaken tho man Killed
in Michigan for the missing brldcgroor
is a mystery to any one here. 'rhe bod,
received hcr" has smooth face, whilt
Greene had moustachc, the dead mar
has sand, hair. a. did Greene, but It +,
streakod with white, while Greene had NJ
white hairs Whatever. Judging from his
hands the man was not used to hare
work, while Greene was farmer. 4
dimple under ais let ear by which M
body was positively identified Thursday
night, turns ont 30 be amply ~
abrasion
Tonight the myst,r> surrounding h,
strange disappearance ot Greene, WIZ
has not Deen seen since he ven, :,
Rochester 20 buy his wedding outfit sev
eral weeks ago, IS jus; as Deep a. ever
! The suppositior mere is that he is q vic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
PRIEST RECEIVES S1,792.
Parishioncrs BID Father Reynolds
Farewell ana Welcome Father shannon.

Bellows Falls. Nov. 2l-More than loo
members Of the parish Of St. Charles
Catholic Church gathered in Union hall
tonight to bid farewell to the Rev.
Father Edward Reynolds, who resigned
as rector a weeK ago last sunday, and
to greet the Rev, Father J. d. shannon,
formerly of Middlebury, who succeeds
him DR.. j. T. Reddcn presided and pre-
scented Father Reynolds with purse OF
81 1902 % the gift of the members of the
parish.
Father Reynolds in brief speech Of
thanks spoke fondly of the 81 years he
had so Pleasantly served AS rector and
dwelt on his future hopes for the par
ish The Rev FIR shannon spoke brief
~ and commended the spirit of Jealous
cooperation in the parish made evident
by the gift and the large number of par
lshioners that were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
INVESTIGATES COLLISION.
Interstate Commerce Commission In
spector Examines &. V. Men.

ST. Adams, Nov. 2l.-An investiga-
ton was held here yesterday by in
spector Howard Of the interstate com
merce commission i'm connection with
the head-on collision on the Central
Vermont railroad north OF Georgia
last sunday in which two lives were
lost, William p. Kimball, fireman.
and Daniel Tietbohl, aged a. who was
stealing a ride.
All the trainmen and engineers the
officers Of the road and the operators
at Colchester Georgia and st Adams
ana also the train ospatcher Wh" was
on duty at the time, were called ne
fore Inspector Toward The inVestl-
gotion was very thorough and while
no report was given out II was mt
mated afterwards that Inspector How
ard will make some suggestions to the
interstate commerce commission as t.
the handling Of train orders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
vERMoNTERs HONOR BOYNToN

Boston, Nov H.-rhc Vermont Asso-
citation of Boston which has furnished
many men in the past for important poll
tical office or public service Of one sort
or another and is largely composed Of
republicans gave complimentary din
ner last evening at Hotel Somerset to
Thomas J. Boynton a democrat and fell
low member of the association, recently
elected attorney general Of the common
wealth COZ. Everett G. Benton, recently
candidate for the republican nomination
for governor presided. lie read letters
Of regret from Governor Floss, ex-Attor-
ney-Gencral Dana Malone and the attor-
ncy-gencral Of Vermont, Rufus r. Brown,
of Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
HORTICULTURlSTS MEET.
Secretary Reports Membership -. state
society Has Increased "a 3G3.

Randolph, Mo-. ~ --'rnr lsth annual
.siun Of the Vermont horticultural So
ciety opened IN Dubois 4 Gays hail la,
evening with an attendance or w per SON,
President T.. r. Iiallett of st Johnsbur.
secretary NJ. Il. CUMMINGS of Burlington
Vice President l.. putnam of CambH;ds"
u. r TromhlcN OF Isle La Motto ana -
W. Perry uf chester Depot, state Cai,.
Commissioner r. l.. Davis OF White N.'i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
WILSON WEDDING
A STUDY IN ROSE
Charming Effect for Bridal Par
ty Designed by Wife of
the President.


Washington, Nov. 21.-BN reason of the
beautiful color scheme represented in the
Gowns OF the bridal party MISS jessie
wilson WeooInG VIII I" down III history
as the rose W'uuIIS ot the Nh'c iouSe'
ms 'oea 1t was learned NoStrr"'l'
uIINI'"'" WIN MIS- N"ou'"" "'''''
nv Gowns TO ne "o'" IVY 'n' "'''' az"
'''"'','S VII ne .'u"'''u S"'"'9 ..
rec" 'le enr'l u ''P 'n''"''"t t'''e'o
W rScH''" 10y '"' party "'''I ''''' VI -
" .,,, .'S, -. ,,,.. Nav
,, IVY ,',a.
So W ''o"' ','' -
WI" WI "'' or ''' ''''" w
E""H\ S''N VI " "''P ~" S"'', "'' 10
"r"P'" "N'' ''9''-'"l"''" S".''
'"'l' I'NI"E lI'' "'0'''" rvs ~"
Brown ana MISS MARY "'''' 'l' III
maids VINO VIII stan" "'N' ~ V''' "'''''
or hohof' Will wear GOWNS "' ''' sam.
materials nut with the 'oIorlnE soI''neu
to pal"r roS" shad" The draped
tunicS' or oNcrdr"sS"s 'i MISS scott ana
Miss Eleanor Wilson the brides young
est sister Will blend into the paleSt pink
shades.
LARGE HATS or SILVER NET.
The bridal attendants will wear large
of al, itch nj
ros. rod ,hod.s ,o,ros,.,,,dina 70 tho
oo,,,y All u.iu c,r,,. io,o, i,,,,,,,,,o+, -,
rosa.
,, n-i,...... -.... Ill, ,.
.ifni hraoada1 ontoro, ,.ai,.o, oe r.na
st,,a. 80 80 ,ois ,r,. ,s.;1a ,,'i,,
present her attendants with bracelets
designed after a plan ORIGINAL with
her Thcv arc of rose gold
with tho arrival Of Francis p Savrc
who is to marry Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson next Tuesday. final prcpara
lions for tho white House weddine,
were begun Yesterday
Mr. Sayrc was met at the Union
Station by his finance and driven ia
| the executive masion. where he will
remain until SUNDAY when he will go
to Justice Charles f. Hughes's resi-
dence to remain until the wedding day
Promptly at four o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon Mr.. Sayre will arrive at the
front door of the White House and be
uShered by a uniformed aide to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
PAIN N nAck AND RHEUMATISM

Torment thousands of reople daily.
Don't be one % these sufferers when FOR
So little cost you can set well ria n the
cause Foley kidney Fils tcGin heir
pood work from the very FIRST dose,
Tuey exert So direct an action 81 "a
hldneys and hiadder that the pain an''
torment Of hackache, rheumatism and
kidney trouble S. soon disrellcd. J. ",
a. sullivan ADV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
KOCH TRIAL POSTPONED.

The case " the state VS.. William
Koch of West Haven, charged with the
shooting of Charles Gordon Of White
hall y. V. several weeks ago, has
been postponed and is now to be tried
ON December II. The case was origin
ally set for November "a but attorneys
for the defense sought a postponement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
MORE BoTTLEs SOLD EACH YEAR

1t is easy to understand why an in
creasins number Of bottles Of rolrv's
Honey and To Compound is sold year
|, Thos Nc"ran, $50 Edwar. street.
Houshton Mich. gives an excellent
reason when he writes "Folay's Honey
and Tar Compound has always proven
a, effective remedy, quickly relieving
tjclsIing in the throat AMI stopniu;.
the cough with no bad after effects
] w O'SuliNau. am
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
SUIT AGAINST BOSTON & MAINE

served on officiala of the Boston r.
Maine railroad by Deputy United States
Marshal Edward $ Whitaker Of thi.
city in "a suit brought by United States
District AttorneN Alexander Dunnett Of
st JohusburY AT the suggestion " the
mtcrs ate commerce cOmniss asking
for a Judgment OF slC, on the ground that
the railroad violated the safety a,-
pliance act" hy running on August Y,
1913 car out of ifrattlehoro which was
not equipped with automatic couplings
The suit Is Ieturuablr here the .ursr
caddy in January.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
TOWN SUES REALTY COMPANY.

The town of Hartford has brought
suit against the Champlain Realty COM
panN on the claim that the logs which
escaped from the boom at sharon,
some - miles above on the White river.
were responsible for the loss Of the
wooden bridge destroyed last March ut
the time of high water. The case is
to he tried at the December term OF
Windsor county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
VERY SMALL.
t. is damp

''ay plate is damp.
v S4lusl. wh.spcIod MS Wiz" THAT :
ycur SCUM Thcy serv" small Irit:uns 81:
those flsh,culh'o @Tairs." Louisville
Conrie, IoH.Ds..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
GROSS REVENUE SIG, ls6,2SS.

In the territory of the New En2lanl
Telephone and Telegraph company rs a
whole, tn" grOs.f revenue for tlo yea
w. was SIG l36,2SN, and the expenses ST.
$3.50 making the percentage Of opeInt-
ing expense 10 gross revenu" 100 In
N"rn' lat ia" sroS revenue 'a' 'Y5,l6l
md the expenses s27j,292, maku- tho
operating expense 9is
At the next session President Spduid-
ing win take the stand to give fur'h'r d.,
tails of the contract with the American
Telephone and Telegraph company auc
10 explain the charges to depreciation
and to the cost of establishing the bust
ness as going concern.