davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
WHOLE FAMILY HELPED.
Father, Mother aud Children Bene-
flied by Bears Emulsion.

There are not many families that do
not have member that does not need
a tonic, nerve builder, tissue construc-
tor, or Improvement in the appetite.
Mr.. Gaynor borght bottle of Bears
Emulsion for his cough and after
finding it did him so much good it
was tried on the rest of the family and
was found to be worth many times the
cost of the preparation to them.
Price one dollar a bottle or SIX bot
ties for five dollars.
81 first purchased bottle of Bear s
Emulsion in 1908; at that time | was
bothered with severe cough. But
after taking one bottle the cough left
me and felt stronger in every way; |
had better appetite, better digestion
and bowels regular.
Ever since that time | have used
it on my:wife and baby every time they
have cough | think it is the best
preparation | ever used for coughs and
colds.
Chas. Gaynor.
Elkton, Va.
Can be bought at Sturgiss Pharmacy.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05

Rev. McCamic, of Deer Park, was in
the city Tuesday just recovering from
from an accident by which he was
seriously injured while alighting from
train at Bond Station some days ago.
But with his injuries he has continued
his labors and will close a protracted
meeting which has been in progress at
Dry Run for some weeks and at which
fifteen conversions took place. On
Sunday Rev. McCamic will preach at
Swanton in the morning; at Wilson in
the afternoon at three O'Clock and at
Deer Park in the evening at which place
he will open a revival.
Stud ent Otto A. Bremen, of the
HANNA Theological Seminary, Spring
field, Ohio, delivered two excellent SER
mons to the Oakland congregation of
Lutherans, also preaching Sunday after
noon to the Deer Park congregation of
the same denomination. Mr.. Bremen
left Oakland Monday evening for his
school. He expressed himself very en-
Enthusiastically upon conditions as he
found them and it is more than probable
that he will receive a call from the
churches where he preached Sunday to
become their regular pastor, taking up
the work on or about May LIST, at which
time he will graduate from the Semi
nary where he is now a student.
Capt. R. R. Sanner and his son, Mr..
Norman R. Sanner, of Oakland, went
to Cumberland last Thursday afternoon
where they met Capt. Sanner's youngest
son, Private Lloyd F. Sanner, member
of the 10th Infantry, U. S. A.. who
with his command was on his way to
New York where vessel was taken on
Friday for the Canal Zone in which
portion of the world the 10th Infantry
will be stationed. Private Sanner has
been in the service for about four years
and this being his second enlistment he
has some six years yet to serve. The
command travelled in royal style, com
pared with the days of the Spanish
American war. being quartered in Pull
man cars of the best and latest make
with buffet attachments.
Former State Senator w. McCulloh
Brown, who is spending the winter at
his residence in Baltimore, was in Oak
land Tuesday when he attended meet
ing of the Republican County Commit
tee. Recently Mr.. Brown was elected
president of the Maryland Conservation
Association, an organization which is
being fostered in all parts of the country
for the purpose of developing the natural
resources without the wastefulness
of product or waste of profit, and,
in the language of the bylaws
of the organization. that the general
welfare should be advanced by
wise cooperation in exploiting the
products of our soil, our farms, our
mines, our quarries, our forests and
our waters" In the State organization
such men as Cardinal Gibbons, Robert
Garrett, Former Governor Warfield and
large number of equally prominent
people are officers. Garrett county
feels proud of Senator Browns election
as president of the Association and all
her citizens should afford him everv
consideration in forwarding the move
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
OPPOSED TO SIDING
ON A 17-MILE GRADE
Its Construction Will rIean nuch For
Garrett County Farmers.

A siding on 17-mile grade does not
meet with the views of the engineers of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
the application for such an addition to
its line near Oakland was objected to
before the Public Service Commission
Thursday, at their Office in Baltimore
The application was made by C. F.
Hammond, of Oakland. and was for the
purpose of lettering shipping conditions
for several establishments in the
vicinity.
1t was pointed out by the company
that siding on such long grade would
be dangerous, as well as announcement,
and it is asked that the application be
turned down. AS there were number
of witnesses to be examined who would
not arrive until about 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon the hearing was adjourn
ed until Friday 2 p. m. at which time
Senator Speicher, Delegates Harveyand
Savage, and Mr.. L. A. Rudisill went
over from Annapolis and testified in
favor of Mr.. Hammond's switch, stat
ing that the development of a large
lime business at Stricker. the point
where the quarry is located, would be of
great advantage to the farmers of
the county.
Mr.. Hammond proposes to establish
lime warehouses at Deer Park, Mount
ain Lake Park and Oakland, in which
he will store large quantities of lime
ready at anytime for delivery should
he be granted the privilege he seeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
Resolutions.

Grantsville Camp No. Al, Woodmen of
the World, at a recent session adopted
the following resolutions in memory of
two OF their deceased members, Asa M.
burst and John E. Huff:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midnt our be
loved brothers, Asa NJ. burst and John
E. Huff, and
WHEREAS, We, the members of
Grantsville Camp No. Al, of the Wood
men of the World, recognizing and
bowling to the inscrutiable will of him
who creates and removes at pleasure
and according to Divine plan, feeling
deeply the loss of our brothers but rec
ognizing that the loss to our Camp is
the gain of the Camp Celestial and
wishing to place permanent memorial
upon the minutes of our camp, there
fore be it
Resolved, That we extend our heart
felt sympathies to the bereaved and
mourning ones who are left behind,
trusting that they may find their COM
fort in the all sustaining hand of the
Omnlpotent One and in the recollection
of the goodly deeds and the kindly acts
of the departed ones whom they loved
so well, and be it further
Resolved, That in loving remem-
berence OF our departed brothers we
drape our Charter and Camp room in
mourning for period of 80 days and
that copy of this resolution be spread
upon the minutes of our Camp, a copy
mailed to the families of the deceased
and further that the same be printed
in our local papers.
H. c. BONG,
Consul Commander.
c. A. BENDER,
Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
THE GROUNDING DID.
Old Mr.. W0Odchuck Saw His Shadow,
Provided He Was Out Monday.

Grounding Day occurred Monday. and
provided Mr.. Woodchuck got awake on
schedule time he had no difficulty in be-
holding his shadow, for the sun beat
many Of the human family up and con-
tinued shining the entire day. setting in
halo of glory at the hour provided by
nature.
Now we shall see if the wiseacres who
have sign for everything, will be able
to explain away the lack of six more
weeks of winter if 1t should not come,
but if it does arrive they will give Mr..
G. Hog the credit no doubt, forgetting
that nature never fails to assert itself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
Mountain Chapel In Use.

The chapel building which was taken
from the mountains of Garrett county
last year by the congregation of the
Protestant Episcopal Chapel of the
Nativity, Govans, Baltimore county,
has been finished and the first service
was held in it Saturday morning by the
rector, the Rev. C. A. Hensel.
Since Christmas the congregation
has been worshipping IN the parish
house, which will now be repaired and
doubled in capacity. When this is
finished the chapel and parish house will
be valued at $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
A Correction.

Regarding the article in last weeks
paper in reference to the piece of beech
tree, with the initials, &c. ]. M. 1865,
carved upon it, the writer wishes to
state that the tree was discovered upon
the farm of Eli Miller near Springs.
Pa, instead of on the j. S. Miller farm
near Bittinger, Md. Thanks are due to
John D. Miller of Springs, who felled
the tree. for sending in the correction,
which is gladly given. -Grantsville Cor
espondent Meyersdale Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
Subscribe for The Republican.
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby gi'-en, that the underslgn-
ee, appointed by the County Commissioners
of Garrett county, to view the lands through
which new county.road has been pettioned
Tor as follows, viz; Beginning at point on
Backbone and Deep Run road, where Davis
saw. mill stood, and running through the
lands of the Manor Mining and Manufactur-
ing Company and the Chaffee Coal Company,
to mtersect the Bloomington and Kitzmiller
ROAD at point near Chaffee, W. Va, and
examine whether the said new road should
be made will meet on Februpry 23rd, 1914 for
such purpose, and to determine whether the
public convenience requires the said new
road and If so to locate the same and perform
their duty in the premises. Signed
BRADLEY BRAY.
JAMES FITZWATER,
WIN. II. OSS,
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05

Mr.. Wade H. Lohr, of Swanton, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. James Aronhalt, of District No
8. spent yesterday in the city on bust.
ness.
Mr.. Henry Smouse, of near Oakland
went to Piedmont Yesterday on bust
ness.
Mr.. ]. W. Haney, of near Deer Park,
was caller at this office Monday after
noon.
Miss Helen Lenhart, of Kingwood,
w. Va, spent Sunday in Oakland visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. Orval A. Speelman, of Guard,
this county. was in Oakland a day OF
two this week on business.
For SALE CHEAP-A large double heat
ing stove; will be sold at a bargain. T.
B. DOMAIN, Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Advertisement 1866
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. Z.
church will hold an exchange at Sturgiss
Pharmacy, Saturday, Feb. 18th.
Mrs. Scott T. Jones and daughter
Miss Grace Jones have returned home
after several DAYS spent in Baltimore.
Mrs. J. Scott Bosley, of Keyser, w.
Va, is spending this week in Oakland
with her mother, Mrs. James o. Cleve-
land.
Mr.. Wellington Crane, of Parkers-
burg and other points IN the country,
spent day or two last week in Oak
land.
For SALE-Two general utility horses
weighing about 1900 pounds each. Apply
to GEORGE A. DEWITT, Sheriff. Oak
land. Advertisement.
Attorneys Robert 7. Semmes and De-
Warren H. Reynolds, both of Cumber-
land, spent Tuesday in Oakland on
professional business.
Rev. DR.. W. d. Reed spent last
Friday in Baltimore on business con-
nected with the affairs of the Mountain
Lake Park Association.
MIR. S. F. Rodeheaver, of near Deer
Park, was in the city Tuesday when he
had his name added to our rapidly
growing list of subscribers.
Miss Ethel ,Broadwater, a charming
young lady of GrantsvIlie, spent Tues
day il Oakland where she visited her
cousin, DR.. N. l. Broadwater
Messrs. D. NJ. Schrock, L. H. Fike
and Reuben Gnegy of District No. 8,
were in the city Monday on business
when they called at this Office.
MONEY To LOAN Money to loan, in
sums to suit borrowers, on first class
unencumbered Real Estate Apply to
MATTHEWS & HAMMOND, Oakland, Nd.
Advertisement 3S-6t
Messrs. Alfred B. Mason and Albert
Baker, both Of Swanton, were in the
city yesterday on business when Mr..
Mason made this office brief business
visit.
Mrs. C. F. Hammond and son Mr..
Roy Hammond, are at Atlantic City for
a few days visit, having gone to that
point from Baltimore last Saturday
afternoon.
Can lend you money in most any
amount, upon liberal and reasonable
terms. RENNINGER & OFFUTT, Attor-
neys, Oakland, Md. 394t
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
Road Petition.

THIS is to give notice that thirty days after
the first publication of this notice applica-
ton will be made to the Board of County
commissioners of Garrett county for the an
pOintment of viewers to view and locate a
proposed new road beginning for the same
at point about twenty rods south of Cherry
Greek Bridge on the Oakland-Aurora road.
and running thence through the lands Of
simon J. Leichty, ID. VI. Schrock. l.. H. Fike.
along the line of fence between the proper
ties of Joel Gnegy and Christian Martin.
thence through the lands of Marmaduke
Best and Albert Roth, to interesect the Red
House road at a point about twenty rods
north of Red House church, distance Of
about miles and q rods.
REUBEN GNEGY,
ID VI. SCHROCK,
JOEL GNEGY,
CHRISTIAN MARTIN.
First publication Feb. 5, 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers his farm for
sale. 1t is located in Garrett county,
Md, four miles west of Piedmont, faces
the B. & O. railroad. 1t is improved by
a good eight room house, good barn and
all necessary outbuildings. Large ap-
pie orchard Farm is we'll watered and
is in good condition. Will sell at private
or public sale. Terms made known to
prospective buyer.
WILLIAM A. MICHAEL, Owner,
advertisement. Westernport, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
Dentistry.

DR.. G. C. Keller will visit Accident
Monday, February 9, and remain one
week. Friendsville, Monday. February
l6, remaining two weeks. Work in all
branches of dentistry. Crown and
bridge work a speciality.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
Two-Story Frame Dwelling,

containing nine rooms; stable and other
outbuildings, good garden, etc, and fronts
on Ceuter street, in said town, and said
dwelling being fully equipped with water
improvements, and will make a very deSira-
BILE home for any one in search of same.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth of the pu,'-
chase money will be required to be paid on
the day of sale or the ratification thereof by
the Court, and the balance of purchase
money can be arranged on easy terms to
suit tbs purchaser.
4S-4t ALONZO ID. NAY LOR, Mortgagee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05

Under and by virtue of a power OF sale
contained in mortgage from Margaret NJ.
SmOuse and Charlie S.. Smouse, her husband,
to the undersigned mortgage, dated the
3lst day of August, 1898 and recorded i'll
Liber L. u. T. No. 80, folios 1871, etc, one OF
the Mort cage Records of Garrett county,
MARYLAND, he will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
Saturday, February, 81, 1914

in front of the Courthouse. in the town of
Oakland, Md, at the hour of O'Clock, p. NJ,
offer at public auction to the highest bidder.
all that lot, piece or parcel of ground situa
ted, lying and being i'm Garrett county, Ma
ryland, and which on the plat of wilson's
First Addition to the town of Oakland, Is
known and designated as LOT NUMBER
FORTYTWO, and being the same lot OF
ground which was conveyed to the said
Margaret NJ Smouse by said AlonZo u.
Naylor and wife by their deed dated the lsJh
day of August, 1885, and duly recorded
among the Land Records of said Garrett
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05

Can be bought at Sturgiss Pharmacy.
Advertisement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04

plomas. In fact the souls you win de-
ponds upon the knowledge you possess.
No man or woman can start into Sun
day school business today and expect
to succeed, who is not trained in real
business methods. If you look upon
this work as something mysterious to
be grasped one point at time, thru
years Of work and experience, you will
fail. Your training should be abso-
lutely thorough. For instance, slow
stenographer, an making typist,
and Indifferent, slip-shod book-keeper
is not tolerated one minute by the live
employer. Neither should an unqual-
flied Sunday school teacher be allow
ed to impress the minds of a child.
And in the very near future will not
be allowed to do it. The Teacher
training course gives you that knowl-
edge that none other can give. Try
and remember the dates of the County
Sunday School convention at Donny-
brook, N. D., July 18th and 18th,
where we get together to talk over
these great questions. I shall be more
than glad to answer any communica-
ton directed to the address given be-
low. My duty is to aid you in this
great work.
Yours respectfully,
FRED w. GRONINGER,
Supt. T. T. Ward Co.
Burlington, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04

o o @ o o o o o o o o o o o @ o 8
o RYDER. o
o O o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o 8 o
A ball team has been organized with
A. Nastrum, captain, and H. E. Mel
Ike, Treas.
Mrs. G. R. VanSickle of Minot is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Gray of Berthold made bust
ness trip here Monday.
Mrs. J. Raub of the reservation
spent last week here looking up loca-
ton.
Miss Hulda Kruger is employed as
stenographer in the office of johnson
& Miehlke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rairden and Miss Kei-
ser were guests at the Hungate home
Sunday.
Arrangements have been made to
observe Children's Day June IA. The
following committees were appointed:
Miss Campbell, Miss Flannery and
Miss Hanlon.
B. A. Dickinson is the owner of a
new Overland car.
DR.. Griffen left Friday morning for
Bismarck.
Prof. and Mrs. Rairden entertained
the graduating class and the teachers
with few other friends Friday even
ing. A pleasant time was reported.
Mrs. Lubins left Friday morning for
Fullerton N. D., where she will visit
a sister.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
Fact.
Local Evidence

Local Evidence.
Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's Minot fact.
You can test it.
Mrs. M. A. Woodbury., 1922 Washing
ton, St., Minot, N. D., says: "When I
lived in Ada, MIMI, six years ago, I
had an awful bad attack Of kidney
trouble. I often had slight attacks be-
fore, but this one was so bad that I
was laid up. had terrible headaches
and dizzy spells and was in constant
pain. My health was all run down. I
read in the paper about neighbor
getting great benefit from Doan's
Kidney Pills and I got box. They
did me so much good that got sever
al more boxes and was entirely cured.
Since then the drinking water here has
affected my kidneys several times and
1 have also caught cold on them. l
have always used Doan's Kidney Pills
and have been quickly cured. It is a
pleasure for me to give these few
words of praise"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Woodbury. had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. ...
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04

Annie Sundrie were the guests Of
Mrs. James Egan of University ave-
nue. on Sunday last.
Mr.. Light our blacksmith, works
early and late and no local residents
object to the anvil chorus which
greets the break of day.
Earl Stredwick, of alfalfa and corn
fame, is fast becoming a poultry en-
thusiast. He is interested in white
Leghorns and the best at that.
Reuben Stredwick, one of our re-
spccted pioneers, has nice acreage of
corn which promises to maintain the
high standard of matured seed for
which he has become famous. Logan
grown seed is good and Reuben's is
even better.
1t might interest those who would
be'trle Logan as business centre 10
Learn that one afternoon recently IA
teams were hitched outside OF iu.t
orr If the stores on Main stre:1 ard
4 clerks we're more than bus;y in tic
local Sears Roebuck. "There's q rea-
son :"
When writing East, as a brother
scribe worthily suggests, let it be
known of all men that Logan produces
alfalfa, corn, garden truck, all grains,
poultry, cattle, hogs and horses that
each in their sphere are the envy of
our good neighbors from any compass
point.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
TEACHER TRAINING IN
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

J
Suggestions for working up train
ing class:
! I. Explain that the course covers
fifty lessons and that it may be COM
pleted in as many weeks.
2. Tell your school what others are
doing along the Misunderstanding line.
8. Call your teachers and officers
together some night and give them a
drill questions in the back of any
teacher training text book. This was
tried in Parsons, Kan, and out Of for
ty-two Bible questions given, the
teachers and officers missed from
three to twenty questions each. They
decided that they needed a teacher
training course and the result is a
wonderful class of 700 students.)
4. Arrange for Bible drill-down
some night and have all of the people
in your community present.
5. Preach, or ask your minister to
preach, on Bible study at the close of
the sermon ask all those who will be
willing to enter q Misunderstanding
class to enroll.
6. Someone will try to excuse him
self by saying that he cannot attend
the night you have your class. Such a
person can take the work by himself
or by Correspondence. Everyone will
take the Misunderstanding course who
really wants to.
z. Explain that the only cost for
those who take the course in a local
class is rs to so cents for the text
book according to denomination).
8. Begin class at the earliest pos
sible minute. It will undoubtedly help
your class to know that today $500
students or over are taking and study
ing the same course in North Dakota.
9. Speak of the remarkable ignor-
ance of the Bible among adults. Tell
how one of our Sunday school teachers
thought A. D. stood for "after death"
and another that Jesus was born in
Jerusalem, and still another that
James and John were names of books
of the Old Testament. Show that the
Sunday-school must train its teach
ers if it is going to stand side by side
in efficiency with the public school.
10. Organize more than one class
if necessary. One school in Ward Co.
alone has three classes now with an
enrolment of 81 members.
AA' I'LL oO1uC VI yOuA yOuAS pCO-
pies classes into Teacher training
classes.
IL. Remember, we can do what we
really want to do. Results are limited
largely by our efforts.
Rev. E. L.. Hollingsworth, Pastor,
Carleton, Neb., writes, eve found it
impossible to start the graded lessons
before the Teacher-training course
was started. After it's completion we
had no difficulty at all. Eight Of the
fourteen members of the class are now
teaching. The study gave the grad
yates far more confidence in their
ability to teach and this has shown it.
self in regard the pupils have for the
teacher. There is far more real know
ledge of the subjects, and no, or next
to no waste of effort in getting the
lessons in the mind of the scholar"
This is only a sample of dozens of
letters received from those who have
tested and found out the worth of
class of qualified teachers holding d.