davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
-.
Oakland, Md, March 5, 1913.

To the People OF Garrett County;
Having heretofore been hOnored with an
election TO the position Of Treasurer of Gar
rett county, and having discharged the du-
ties devolving upon me to the best of my
ability and according TO the universally ex-
pressed satisfaction of the people, / agaln.
at the solicitation OF many friends from ali
sections Of the county. hereby announce nv
sell candidate for nomination for County
treasurer of Garrett county, subject to the
decision Of the Republican primary election
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
4. ULYDE SMITH
McHenry. Md. Dist. No. 6. March %. 14l&.
bOHeO u -. II
Friendsville, Md, April :, 1913.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

TO the Voters of Garrett County:
hereby announce myself candidate for
nomination for the office Of County Treas
ana respectfully solicit your influence ana
support. If nominated and elected prom
Use TO give faithful personal service to the
dutleS OF the office. Very respectfully,
J. ". WHITE
Oakland Md March = 1n1s -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
Exception.
MORTGAGES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
In Garrett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue OF a power of sale
contained in a mortgage from Ulysses :.
Sturm and wife to HenryiG. Sanders. dated
April Doth, 1911, and duly recorded in Liber
Il. H. T., No. Is, folio a, etc. one of the Mort
gage Records of Garrett County. Maryland,
default having occurred under the covenants
contained in said mortgage, the undersigned
attorney for the mOrtgagee named in said
mortgage hereby gives notice that he will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
Frlendsvne, Md, Feb. II, 1913.

At the solicitation of many friends in diff
tcrent sections of the county, hereby an
ton for Sheriff of Garrett county, subject to
the decision OF the Republican primary cleo
ton. Having had experience in the office as
deputy under the present sheriff. feel that
am qualified to perform all the duties in
Cumhent upon upon me. Should / he nUmi-
mated and elected ! promise to serve tile
people of the county without fear. favor or
Partially and will give the office my entire
attention ana perform its duties to the best
of my ability. | respectfully solicit your
support. GEORGE \. DEWITT.
Oakland, Md, Feb. 2I 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29

UR. w. W. GRANT.
" DENTIST.
ONCE. McComas Building. Second street
Oakland, Md.
Bridge ana Crown Work a Specially.
Dolu ana SllN0t Filings. 2l-Wrly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
SATURDAY,
the 18th day of June, 1913,

at the hour of one O'Clock p. m, in front of
the First National Bank in the town of Oak
land, Md, all of the following described real
estate situate about four miles north of Oak
land, near the State Road =
FIRST. All that part of Military Lot No. l5S2,
containing y acres, and being part of the
Tract u lallH On He'd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29

To the Republican Voters of Garrett County
! hereby announce my candidacy for the
nomination OF Sheriff of Garrett county, sub
iect to the result of the primary election to
he held later. In making this announcement
it is with the determination to VIM but only
through fair means, and with this end in
friends throughout the county. Thanking
all for the favOrS granted me in the past ana
thanking you in advance for your support
at the coming election, beg to remain,
Very respectfully yours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
Frlendsvnle Md. District It No. o. ~ T.

! hereby announce my candidacy for the
Office OF County Commissioner of Garrett
county, subject to the decision of the Repub-
llcan voters at the ensuing primary election
For the past four years have occupied this
important office and feel that this eXperi.
ence better qualities me to look after the
interest OF the county than one who never
mad the experience. In all of the many i'm
pOrtant matters which come before the
board always passed upon them with an
eye single TO the interest of the taXpaVePS
and assure you If re elected | shall continue
to do so. 1t will not be possible for me to
meet every voter in person, but | believe
that my term of office has made me sum
GENTLY well known to all the people OF the
county and | earnestly solicit your support
w. NJ. LOWDERMILK
Selbysport, March 10. 1913,
hereby announce myself a candidate for
the Office OF County Commissioner of Garrett
county, subject to the decision of the Repub-
lcan primary election to be held as required
by law. In making this announcement de
sire to say that am doing so at the request
OF number of conservative tax PAYERS who
point out the fact that my having served
one term would give me experience that
would better qualify me for the duties
there is no other office in the county that is
gilmore Importance to the tax payer and the
majority OF voters than this. While believe
in public Improvement | do not believe in
reckless extravaganza of the tax PAYERS
money. | also believe in being courteous Il,
all that have business before the Board If
nominated ana elected | Will try to serve
the whole county to the best OF my ability
without fear or favor. ! respectfully solicit
the support Of my friends throughout the
county.
A. CLYDE SMITH
McHenry. Md, Dist No 6, March % iqla.
| hereby announce myself candidate for
the Office of county commissioner for Gar
rett county, subject to the decision of the
Republican primary election to be held as {
prescribed by law. lnmaking this announce
ment desire to say that ! am not doing so
from any personal desire to hold this or any
other office, but at the urgent request Of
many of the conservative citizens and tax
payers of the county. If my party deems it
wise to nominate me and / am elected to
this important office, ! shall advocate a lib /
eral but judiciOus expenditure OF the public
funds for the Improvement Of the present /
condition of the public highways through
out the county, and for the maintenance of .
the splendid present system Of public educa-
ton. All other public matters shall have
,sSreful anu equitable consideration with the
best interests of the tax payers carefully .
guarded.
d, Respectfully soliciting your consideration.
i am, very respectfully,
GEORGE n RRnWNJNn
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10

Gainesville Sun:-Aside from a
few postmasters whom Frank
Clark and the other Florida Con-
gressmen have peen successful in
having appointed, it seems that
the "original Wilson men" are
getting all the political plums in
this State, the largest of which
have been given to the citizens of
West Florida. If the same course
has been pursued in other States
the present administration will
stand about as much chance of
succeeding itself as the Bull Moose
candidate for Governor had to be
elected last November.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10
FLORIDA A CATTLE COUNTRY
Concluded from first page.)

be shipped out of Texas from the
tick area alone, at approximately
these prices.
Arrangements have been made
by the Bureau of Animal Industry,
which has two representatives in
Florida, now, for the shipping of
some twelve thousand cattle out CT
that State. They are to be dipped
twice-once Mt the shipping point
and once at the destination. This
gives the shipper two markets
the feeder and the slaughterer.
He had only the latter before.
''The official who tells me this
describes Florida as calf incuba.
tor There are approximately
eight hundred thousand cattle in
the State. Suppose 100000
calves are dropped each year, he
says. AT $15-a little more than
half the price of the Texas cattle
there is 100000 income, and
they still keep the cows
I'm view of this it seems as
though the 5000 recently APP
propriated by the State to teach
the farmer how to fight the tick is
mighty small. Florida is, perhaps
in better financial shape than any
other State in the Union. She
does not owe dollar except to
herself. The Legislature might
appropriate a larger sum to fight
the tick, and enact a horse-high,
bull-strong and pig-tight fence
law. Iceland News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Concluded from first page.

to-be-f orgotten southern song,
Dixie. Mr.. C. Enguesser was
there with a large kodak and was
kept busy taking pictures OF the
party.
The party that went up in the
boats had to leave early so as to
get home, and they had a delight
full trip down the beautiful Shell
creek, one of the prettiest in the
state. Mrs. Herahie of Willow
Pens had a display that would do
for any country. She has been
there only IS months, and her dis
play of fruit, vegetables, keller
corn, pineapples, sugar cane, figs,
egg plant, pepper, onions and
was simply grand.-A
Guest.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10
Growers and Shippers League

The work of organizing the
Erorida Growers and Shippers
League has hardly begun, and y-t
Secretary B. L. Hammer has al
ready started something that may
materially reduce freight rates for
the Florida growers with hardly a
ripple or stir, and without a
fight or even a skirmish with the
railroad.
If he is successful it will not
only get the rates of transporta-
tion right, but enable the Florida
product to get to new fields that
have been barely scratched here
tofore.
A new refrigerated boat line
leaving Florida points twice week
for New Orleans and Mississippi
River and Great Lake points.
This is what Mr.. Hammer is work
ing on nights, and that he may be
80 successful that the coming win
ter shipping season will see the
line in operation, is his belief.
The details of this plan he is not
able to give out at this time, but
the plan is q most feasible oac,
and one that would help to
bring about some adjustments
in Florida that would enable the
growers to get wider markets
greater profits and at less cost of
transportation.
The membership fee in this
League has been placed at one
dollar, with no annual or periodi-
cal dues, and it has been so placed
because it is in numbers that sue
cess lies.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10

Presbyterian Church-Public
worship every Sunday at II a. N.
and Z p. M, Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Christian Endeavor society
meets every Sunday evening at g.
O'Clock, Prayer meeting We'd
nesdays at Z p. IN. Strangers
cordially welcomed to all services
j. H. ALBERT, Pastor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10

Methodist Church - Preaching
first, second and third Sundays
each month II a. m. and 7:00p. m.
Sunday school 10 q. m. every Sab
bath. Epworth League 700 p.
m. every Sunday, Mid-week
prayer service 700 p. m. every
Thursday. Woman's missionary
society 8 p. m. Monday after each
first Sunday. Ladies' Bible study
class 4 p. m. every Monday.
Public invited and strangers well
med.-W. A. WIER.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
NEWSPAPERS ATTITUDE
TO SOCIALISTS DEFINED
W. L. Ormerod Addresses Meeting at
Pythian Temple on Papers Feel
ing Toward Socialism.

That the newspapers do not suppress
news because it may conflict with their
editorial policies. and that they never
distort the essential facts of news what
ever their editorial policies may be. was
firmly impressed upon a gathering OF the
Socialists local at the Pythian Temple
last night by w. L. Ormerod, a Wash
ington newspaper man. who has had a
long and a varied experience as a news
gatherer. He spoke Of the Attitude of
the Press Toward Socialism"
He declared that the belief that labor
news and news Of the Socialists is doc
tored or suppressed by the newspapers
as representatives of the Capitalistic class
is absurd and incorrect The newspapers
present that news, no matter what its
type. he said that is of greatest interest
to its readers. The essential facts OF this
news they present as nearly as they can
obtain them.
Each day, he continued. columns and
columns OF news more than can be con-
tanned in the paper. pour ntO the news
paper offices The task resolves itself into
selecting that news which is Of most vital
interest and disCarding the rest In max
ing this selection. the editors choose that
which will make their papers of most in
terest. he explained. and they are not
guided in this selection by their own pref
udiCes. but by their trained judgments
or what is of interest
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
.SULzER DECIDES
TO TAKE Stand
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

his statement that he would resign were
met by Mrs. Sulzer.
will the Governor have anything fur
ther to say about not resigning?' was
asked.
'oh. my goodness; he won't resign
said Mrs. Sulzer.
Should Sulzer lose the fight to have
the impeachment declared illegal because
made at an extraordinary session, and
his counsel expect no other result, the
most important battle will follow. II
will be on the motion to strike out the
three articles OF impeachment, dealing
with Wall Street speculation, and the
use of campaign funds for that purpose
Should he lose and the court hold that
though committed prior to taking office,
these offenses are nevertheless impeach-
able there Is little doubt that Sulzer will
be removed from office
Should il be held that these charges are
improper and that an official only can be
removed for high crimes and misdemean-
ors committed while in office, the effect
will be twofold.
1t will eliminate the necessity OF Mrs.
suIzer taking the stand and admit to the
world that she signed her husbands
name to campaign checks and squan-
dered the money in Wall Street.
VIII Narrow Charges.
1t also will have the far reaching effect
Of eliminating all but the plainly political
charges against Sulzer. Under the rules
of evidence it will be impossible to intro
duce evidence that his attitude toward
the stock exchange legislation was
prompted by private interest. He cannot
be charged either with having advised
ColweII. the witness called by the Fraw-
ley committee. to leave the State. Col
wells connection was with these cam
paign fund transactions.
Victory on this point. which will be
fought out Tuesday and Wednesday,
would practically narrow the impeaCh-
ment down to a charge Of coercing legis-
lators.
Il have great confidence that the court
will uphold our argument" said Austin
G. Fox, who will argue this point for the
defense. Iii the three articles relating to
alleged acts committed before Mr.. Sulzer
became Governor are not sustoined there
will be very little left of the case. it
would hardly last longer than two or
three days
The court will steconvene at o'clock
tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
Exit Summer, Back Stage;
EnterAutun1n, Stage Right
Beaches Give Way to BathtubS in Popularity; Base
ball and Boating Bend the Knee to Billiards
and Bowling, and Beer Is Dead Card.

to harmonize with the feeting clouds
(Which must be mentioned. even though
they fieet-or flee-just as fieetly at other
seasOns1.
Preparation for the change of seasons
has been gradual. Summer resorters
have deserted the beaches for the bath
tub. Billiards are-Or is-succeeding
baseball. Bowling arcades are passing
the beer gardens in popularity. The foot
ball season is approaching.
Golluf-wheat belt papers please notice
is about the only sport. for sport il is,
according to those who have the money
with which to buy plaid stockings and
Scotch highballs,' that still is holding its
own. The straw hat season has ended
The eQuinoctial storms arrived on time
to the minute. They showed their
strength yesterday. The band concert
season is waning. and most of the
amusement resorts have been closed. The
leaves are falling, even il they have
not turned color. and the weather men,
knowing that Indian Summer is ap-
preaching, are endeavOring tc show the
control of mind over matter by predict
ing fair and cooler in spite of driving
rains.
In other words. the Autumnal Equinox
yesterday was reached by the sun, which
now is making it's way toward the winter
solstice, whatever that means.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

The rich have commenced to think Of
aim Beach or the Riviera. The weIl-to-
10 have begun to consider walking In the
believe the novelists-sharp, invigorat-
ing air The comparative poor have start
I'd TO iIgure out means OF buying over
coats OF of sending to the cleaners to
have the little old last years benny
as they call tupcOats in those unspeak-
ably plehian circles-permeated with
fumes Of gasoline instead OF cedar The
really poor are thinking hard of the pos
slbillueS Of q rich relative dying and
leaving them million doIIaIs-or. failing
that, say slightly worn Overcoat o.
suit Of winter clothes The nomadic one
tenth Of ono per cent are watching freight
trains bound for Florida or Southern
California, or are gathering Sunday news
papes with which to line their clothes.
The foregoing activities are as they
should be, or should be if they are not.
Summer, with the shriII, piercing cry
peculiar to this particular season Of the
year. expired Yesterday. There entered
in her place autumn. a brisk. loudly clad
youth with frosted feet brown suit
TO match the falling leaves uhis in
Difference to poets, who maintain that all
leaves are red or brown or gold. DEPEND
ing on whether they want a rhyme for
shed or down or cold, and hat gray
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
Bank Notes Which 7y Cobb
Signed NOW at a Premium
Tiger Hero Makes Tour of Treasury, and After
lingering 100000, Performs
Hitherto Unknown Feat

pounds and contained a cool million dol
lars. He cIutched II and shut his eyes
as though in deep thought
TO earn that would require me to keep
up batting average of 400 for sixty-six
years and eight months" Ty calculated.
1T can't be done by me. I'll be out Of
baseball before I'm seventy, that's GER
tain. But Lajoie may do it. He'll prob
ably play forever
Ty asked his guides to show him where
the national bank notes were printed.
He was shown, and while looking over
the pretty sheets he said:
I'D like to see the notes OF my own
bank down home-the First National
Bank OF Lavonia. Ga"
Some bran new sheets of the Lavonia
bank were produced. They were. Of
course, unsigned.
I'm a director and one of the vice
presidents OF that bank" announced Ty,
and as such I'm entitled to sign those
notes II ! want to-
Certainly said the official in charge.
Glad TO let you Mr.. Cobb
And Tyrus signed several sheets of the
new notes as ''Ty Cobb, centerfield. the
Detroit Baseball Club"
The Treasury officials arc of the opinion
that notes OF the First National Bank
of Lavonia with the signature of the
first citizen Of Georgia. as Senator Smith
calls Ty, will soon be handled at a
premium.
Before the distinguished director of the
First National Bank of Lavonia. Ga, left
the Treasury Building the time had ar
rived for the closing OF the great re-
serve vault. They let Ty turn the levers
and his chaperone says that Ty sighed
when the great bolts grated into place.
Then Ty went out to the ball park, and
for the first time since the memory of
Washington fans runneth he came to ba:
FIVE times in an afternoon without getting
a sight of first base.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

Every time Tyrus Raymond Cobb
comes to Washington he does some
sightseeing Between the clashes OF
Griff's Senators and Hughey Jennings
Tigers in the National Capital ball yard
the redoubtable Ty always takes little
educational run about the city. One
time il is the Capitol, another the Mu-
scum. a third the Corcoran Art Gallery,
but always something. on the occasion
of his last visit II was the Treasury
Department which captured his atten-
tion.
The Georgia Peach was chaperoned by
a Georgia newspaper man, who is close
enough to the Hon. Hoke Smith to call
him by his first name II he wasn't
afraid. So the courtesies of the depart
ment and a lew extras were extended
to Ty.
They showed him the money counters
first. Ty. with his chaperone and one
of the watchdogs. were trying TO be in
conspicuous. but some fanette among the
swift-ingered girls counting over the
bank notes and yellow backs suddenly
deserted the Cracker hero.
"Ooo-o-oe-eee!"' squeaIed the fair one
There's Ty Cobb"
Immediately there was a near-riot. Up
from the counting tables jumped the
pusS sHis' iedNihs ihOIe lhdH a Ohlioh
dollars in real money spilled about the
place They gathered at the big steel
screen and marveled at the inventor OF
the fade-away slide.
Then Tyrus Raymond was escorted
down to the great reserve vault, where
$500 100000 is kept. Ty figured it out that
he would have TO be forty-seven times
older than Methuselah and play ball win
ter and summer for the entire period at
his present rate of wages ever to earn
this amount of money with his trusty
willow wand. They handed Ty a pack
age of $1,000 notes which weighed eight
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
WANT AD HOROSCOPE.
SEPTEMBER ~.

\ boy with this birthdate should be
encouraged in every way IL he has any
special talent.
Mercury is the governing planet OF this
birthdate and Virgo is the sign.
Children of this birthdate are quick and
active, learn readily. and have a good
command of the English language.
They should be trained tc be musicians,
and should be surrounded by happy and
harmonious people.
Parents should guard against their
children being in q gloomy atmosphere.
Chilrden of this birthdate often lose
their health because they are not sur
rounded by the right kind of Influences.
They should be out OF doors a great
deal, and should not be allowed to over
eat
This season all planetary influences
favor changes of residence aud POSITIONS.
Agents. salespeople, clerks and Office
help will consult the Want Ads to their
great advantage for ten days to come.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

respect. Americans, as rule, do no:
holdS their police in especial esteem.
''Realizing that the responsibility for
this condition could not be attributed
entirely to the attitude of the general
public, nor. on the other hand, to the
police. Commissioner Waldo set to work
tc remedy shortcomings of the New York
police, so far as it lay in his power,
trusting that success would bring about
people of this city.
Success Is Predicted.
''If actions, responsiveness, and ear
nestness count for anything and IL my
lifetime Of experience in the study OF
human nature has taught me anything,
I do not hesitate to put myself on rec
ord in predicting that the absorption of
the 500 young men into the force will
mark the beginning of a new era in the
police department of New York.
"Capability on the part OF an in
structor counts for little when compared
to the ability and willingness of absorp-
tiOn on the part of the pupils. And
since these recruits have displayed a
consistent eagerness to make the most
of all that has been offered them, Il Is
to them alone that the credit for their
splendid progress is due.
The commissioners confidence was
not misplaced. A corps spirit has been
How long it will last and
how far-reaching its effect will be is
now dependent upon the police officials
and the public. II the former are con-
scientious in their efforts for the i'm
provement of the force and If the lat
ter will give the department square
deal and a little more commendation and
a great deal less condemnation, there
can be but one result-success and de-
partment of which not only New York,
but the whole country will be proud. l
Lelieve that this will be the result.
Two more weeks remain OF Capt
Kochler's stay with the New York po-
lice department. So successful has he
been that the authorities are thinking
seriously of bringing Col. Bethel, west
Points law instructor. TO New York TO
teach the force what the law requires
Of them.