davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09
So s5( @ s59 6

Mr.. Wellington Crane spent few
days in Oakland with relatives recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwarl W. Helbig, of
Durgon, w. Va, are here this week as
guests of relatives.
Mr.. D. Y. Morris of Kingwood, spent
Sunday in Oakland with his daughter,
Mrs Benz. H. Sincell.
A. D. Naylor & Co. have just receiv-
ed another car of fertilizer. Get their
price and YOU will buy. Advertisement.
Miss May Long. of Keyser. ". Va,
is guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Weber in Oakland
Mr. William JunkIns of near Swanton,
spent Saturday in Oakland on business
when he called at this office.
All the latest and best styles will be
found IN our store. Come and see
Harry Davis. Advertisement Got
In honor of Mrs. J c. Ely, Jr, Mrs.
Harland L. Jones entertained a num-
Der of her friends on Thursday after
noon.
Have Just received $4,000 rolls of the
newest designs in wall paper. Thomas
Little, [corner of Oak and Third street.
Advertisement.
Mr.. Lawson l.. Loar, of Grafton,
was in the city day or two this week
where he visited his mother, Mrs Mary
C. Loar.
Among our new subscribers for the
past week is Mr.. Harry HeIbig of Oak
land, who ordered the paper sent to his
address for year.
Don't miss the Chi-Namel Display of
, wood finishes during the demonstration
at J. M. Davis G. Sons on April 10 and
ID. Advertisement.
Miss Massie, of Baltimore, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Traver at
their home near Oakland Tuesday af-
ternoon and Wednesday.
A. D. Naylor & Co, have just receiv-
ed another car of fertilizer. Get their
price and you will buy. Advertisement.
Miss Jane Smith of the High Schoo1
faculty returned to Oakland Sunday
afternoon after visit of a few days tC
friends in Keyser, w. Va.
Why send away for your wall paper,
when you can get a much better selec-
ton from Thomas Little and the price
is right.
Advertisement.
Mr.. John FeltY who has been housed
up for more than a week suffering with
an attack of laryingitis. returned to his
work at Rowlesbnrg Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Michael, who spent the
winter in Texas and other Southwest.
ern States, returned to her home mean
Oakland last Saturday evening.
You'll see some astonishing tests Of
Chi Namel, the waterproof varnish al
the special demonstration at j. NJ.
Davis store, on April 18th and 18th.
Advertisement.
Mr.. James L. Pollock returned tC
Oakland Saturday from business triE
which took him through portions Of
West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The Misses Loar entertained a mum
Der of their friends on BLAST Thursday
evening, finch beng zthe attraction
Delicious refreshments were served.
ICE-Parties desiring ice for delivery
in any part of the town should leave
their orders at the creamery or will
Harry Helbig. Advertisement.
DIR. C. d. Kraft, who moved to Oak
land from point in Tennessee abou
three months ago, has returned to hi
former home, leaving here on las
Thursday night.
Subscribe for The Republican, tn,
best paper in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09

If you want to get something for
nothing, see the Chi-Namel Advertise
ment on page 4. The Free coupon will
not appear again, and is only good during
the demonstration. Advertisement.
Mumps is the latest fad in Oakland,
numbering among its victims several
young men, one of them being Neal
Fraley who contracted the disease a
day or two ago and is bedridden.
| A. D. Naylor & Co. have just receiv-
/ ed another car of fertilizer. Get their
price and you will buy. Advertisement
Mr.. Albert Baker, of Swanton, spent
Saturday in Oakland on business when
he called at the Republican Office and
had his name entered on our steadily
increasing subscription list of new paid
Observation-Disclosures for-one-year.
1 For SALE:-A fifteen jewel Rockford
watch; LADY, size; plain gold hunting
case. Highly recommended by G. c..
Martin &, Co. In use only about five
months. Apply to Daisy Grant at Mrs
Lowenstein's. Advertisement. Git
Rev. John NJ. Davis. accompanied by
his son MIR. John W. Davis, went to
Uniontown. Pa, Tuesday morning to
which point they were called by the
extreme illness of Rev. S. w. Davis,
who is suffering with an attack of
pneumonia.
| Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Huntington and
Miss June Huntington, who spent the
winter in Washington, D. c., arrived
! in Oakland last Friday and are here for
short time as guests of MIR and Mrs.
John Felty before going to the Park to
open the Mt. Lake Hotel for the
summer
The cheapest fiooor covering, as
well as the most durable, is produced
by the Chi-Namel Granting system,
only &c per square foot. Demonstration
at j. M. Davis & Sons, on April 18th
and 18th. Advertisement.
Fish Commissioner W. A. Smith re-
/ turned home Sunday from few days
absence which he spent in Baltimore
and at Annapolis. At the latter city
he visited his son Mr.. Earl Smith, a
student at ST. Johns College and look
ed in upon the Legislature during its
sessions.
i For RENT-A six room dwelling,
located on the outskirts of town. Apply
to Mrs. VIM. Kildow, Oakland
Advertisement. 50-3t
Messrs. Carlton McComas and Louis
Littman, of Charlotte Academy, arriv-
ed home Sunday morning to remain
during the Easter vacation. They were
accompanied by Miss Anna McComas,
who has been a student in one of the
Baltimore City high schools during the
winter months.
| have one passenger Buick
automobile in good order Come anC
get it at your own price Also a Penn
| Thirty Roadster, the sWiftest car in the
county. Win be sold at bargain J
7. Treacy, Ford Agent, Oakland, Md.
! 6tf Advertisement
Attention is directed to the advertise
ment of Mr.. James P. Treacy, agent
for Ford Automobile Company, which
appears elsewhere in these columns to
day. Mr.. Treacy has recently sole
quite number of these cars, one Of
his latest sales being to Mr. s. A
Kendall, who was in Oakland YESTERDAY
when he made the purchase.
Attorney K. e. Jones announce.
the removal of his law offices from
the rooms formerly occupied jointly
with Mr. G. Semmes HamiII to the
former Masonic Club Room in the
First National Bank Building where
he will continue the practice of hi.
profession. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09
Tuesday, April q, 1914,
beginning at one O'Clock p. M, the fol-
lowing personal property:

beginning at one O'Clock p. M, the fol-
lowing personal property:
Six head Horses, consisting of two
Brood Mares with foal, 2 Percheron
Colts years old, extra large and nicely
broken TO driving, 2 colts l year old; IA
head of Jersey Cattle, all Young fresh
with calves at side, others close springer,
/ Jersey Bull, years old, some spring
Calves, ! Brood Sow. Top Blackboard
Buggy, set Heavy Work Harness,
almost new, set Double Driving Har-
ness. set Single Buggy Harness, Plow,
Harrow, Moving Machine, Hay Rake,
/ low-dOwn Farm Wagon. lot of blooded
Chickens, Ducks, Grain Cradle, Moving
Scythes, Incubator, Saddle, Chains,
Grabs, Pin Sled, stack of Hay, some
Straw, Seed Corn, some Carpets, Gas
Range, l Hot-Blast Heater, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS:-Fo months credit on
sums of $40 or more, with satisfactory
security, or a discount of 2 per cent. on
purchases for cash. Under $40 cash on
day of sale. All settlements must be
made before property is removed from
premises.
j. P. HARTMAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09
StOrh News.

The stork has been quite busy re-
Gently scattering its favors around, the
latest homes to be visited being those
of MIR. and Mrs. Edward Leary, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, and Prof. and
Mrs. F. E. Rathbun, where lusty sons
were left in each instance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09
Granitized Roofing

GUARANTEES of all roofing
value but read of them will
of its conditions fulfilled guarantee anything
sell if it right will refund money
that everything
roofing building satisfied considering
paid tell US and will check the
guarantee this be made would aket
DAVIS HARDWARE
OAKLAND, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09
st. Paul'S n. Z. Church.

EASTER SERVICES April u, 1914.
MORNING 1890.
Organ Voluntary. Selected
Miss Lottie M. Loar.
Anthem--Christ Our Passover Schilling
Choir
Anthem Risen A Glorious King Wilson
Choir
EVENING 1870.
Organ Voluntary. Selected
Miss Lottie M. Loar.
Anthem--L Your Glad Voices--Adams
Choir
Solo-The Voice Triumphant-R NJ. Suits
Prof c. Edward Bender.
Otfertory Silently The Shades Of
Evening ..Petri
Choir
Solo . HOsana .... 49,. Graina
Mrs. Anita Polling Mealy.
Anthem. Behold | Shew You A
Mystery ............ go. Solly
Choir.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09

This paint, as it's name implies, is
standard" being a three pigment
paint ground in pure Linseed Oil weigh
ing in its white and tints made from
white, over II lbs. per gallon. 1t is as
durable as paint can be made and ex-
tremely economical, since it covers APP
proximately $50 square feet, two coats,
per gallon, according to the condition
of the surface to be painted, and man.
ner in which it is applied. Though
many competitive paints are sold at a
higher price, none will give you greater
satisfaction than Davis Standard-Pure
Linseed Oil Paint. Try it when in need.
Send for color card.
Adv. DAVIS HARDWARE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
Personal Property.

The undersigned will offer at public
auction at the Capt, Gordon Farm, on
the Lake road leading from Mt. Lake
Park to Deer Park, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

tin say "it is fact that Mr. Borah
surrendered to Barnes" in the face
of this magnificent victory achieved
by him in the interest of the peo-
pie, over Barnes and a strong ele-
ment of progressives. How a man
or newspaper can peddle such stuff
and still claim responsibility enough
to get public hearing, is a marvel.
The work of Mr.. Borah In that com
mittee meeting should be a matter
of pride to every Idahoan regard
less of politics, and to every honest
republican, as we'll as progressive, the
nation over Still we find those calling
themselves progressives ready to per
vert the facts and try to mislead the
public regarding the acts of Senator
Borah and the results of the commit
tees work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
WANTED LONGER GOOD ROADS
SESSION..

The Kidder- Harris highway district
was not represented at the Good
Roads meeting held at Grangeville
this week. According to all accounts
it was a very enthusiastic gathering
of good roads boosters, but we be-
lieve mistake was made in not hold.
ing session of two or three days
duration.-Mountaine
Letters of invitation were sent out
to all of the highway commissioners
of the county, numbering about sixty,
but the committee failed to get answ.
ers back from third of them, and
although there were many came, as
well as other prominent citizens in
terested in good roads, and q rousing
old meeting was had with an extra
good time in the evening, there was
no means of knowing, beyond a good
guess, who or how many would be
here. That was just ''try out"
you see; can make it q week next
time. II the visitors will indicate what
they want before hand.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
GUILTY OF SAME
OFFENSE.

The Pocatello Tribune doesn't miss
it half an inch when 1t says: Unit
ed States authorities are constantly
warning people against mail swind-
lers, and at the same time the gov
eminent Is operating big swindle
on the same system by forcing mail
contractors to carry an enormous
amount of mail and parcels matter
for which the country does not pay,
and will not pay until next weighing
time. 1t would appear that the pow
ers that be desire to impress upon
the public mind that they are saw
ing money for the country by forcing
the package limit without paying for
|it-although the sender pays all right.
Millions of pounds have been forced
on the railroads and star route con-
tractors and no extra provi-
sion has been made to compensate
either for hauling 1t. A corpora
ton may be just subject for attack
most of the time, but the theory of
a deliberate holdup on the part of the
government can no more be condoned
than can the nefarious land raffles
pulled off under government supervi-
sion"
There was ton of oats and 500
pounds of supplies shipped by parcels
post from Grangeville to Orogrande
last week, and while Jones may have
paid the freight the mail contractor
certainly didn't get any of the divvy
the swag went to Postmaster Bur
Lesson, the great financial general OF
this bully government of ours.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
AMBITIOUS FRENCH.

Congressman French has announo
ed himself as o candidate for the sen
ate. Mr.. French is a comparable
ly young man who can well afford n
bide his time In such matters. n.
has thrice been elected to the posi.
ton he now holds and twice showed
disposition to cast it aside to reach
for things higher. Such spirit in
young man Is highly commendabla
under certain conditions, but We dou4
think the time has yet arrived 70,
such q move on his part with any do
gree Of safety. He can do good worn
for Idaho in the position he now 90
cupies and no doubt could have been
reelected had he sought it. Men
longer in service to their party and
with just as much ability have seen
fit to remain in the house. With
Mr.. French it seems to be a matter
of personal ambition. Now, however
that he has announced. himself, we
suppose the Little Harvester" will
be drawn from the shed and placed
in good running order with all bolt:
frightened and bearings oiled, but whs
would happen If he should break {
sickle bar in the midst of the har
vest?-Owyhee Avalanche.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

Pete circuit who some two months
ago took charge of the Orofino Re
publican, has certainly stirred things
up in Clearwater county, as predicted
and the Republican and Tribune, one
representing the outs" and the
other the "ins," are at it hammer
and tongs. Last week Pete went to
the county records to verify state
ment he had made about the board
of county commissioners and the
county treasurer, and to lay in q
new supply of ammunition, when Coun
ty Treasures Hoar assaulted him
dealing him a blow at an unguarded
moment. Pete "came back" anG
there was a lively mix-up until the
combatants were separated. In its
latest issue the Republican advertised
for "a limited quantity of arnica salv'
and court plaster ON subscription,
which shows that Pete is still able
to sit up and take notice; and as 6
further indication that he has not al
lowed his troubles to entirely de
stroy his sense of humor, he mixes u
the following 'pome": eff a body
catch a body looking through the
| books, should a body hit a body
where a fellow looks?" The chances
are Mr.. Hoar made somewhat of {
mistake when he undertook to vindi
cate his honor by assaulting the edit
tor, and especially when In the pur
suit of information from the public
records in the aforesaid officials of
flee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

The Payette Progress last week
rendered unto Caesar" all that was
probably due him, and then some.
But possibly it was needed. The
Globe had no intention of mixing up
into someone else's difficulty, futher
than making passing comment over
1.-The strained relations" around New
Meadows. Further it had no desire
to involve the lake editor; but had
no reason for thinking he had chang
ed his mind on the subject since last
winter, and only incidentally mention
ed his case along with the others.
Personally the Globe has nothing to
complain of in Col. Heigho's conduct
or in his treatment of it. Therefore
We bow our apology.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

The Meadows Eagle, which has at
divers and numerous times Illuminated
against Bob Lansdon. Tom Hamer.
Barney O'Neil and Col. Heigho. ct al,
while 1t was still in the republican
fold, now, since 1t has "seen the
light" and gone up higher In the
moral scale by joining the Immortal
five" Broxton and Cruzen, Gipson
and Martin and Little Paul, calls
those first named men, with the ad-
dition of Captain Davis, Herman Tay-
lor and Judge Ailshie, the head OF
of the republican part of the state.
This is done, of course, for the pur-
pose of rejecting upon Judge Alshie.
The Judge needs no defense from
such slurs, which are not worthy
consideration. We will say, how
ever, that we are surprised that
Lucas, whom We have always consid-
cred a reasonably fairminded man
and a gentleman, would stoop to such
err gentleman in the state of Idaho
than Judge Ailshie and knowing that
to be true, what can justify such an
uncalled for attack. What Is the mat
ter with Borah, and Smith, and Brady
and French, that their names are ex
cluded from this list? Are they not
holding important offices and to be
counted among the leaders? Such
action, Bro. Lucas, is not clean jour
nalism; it partakes too much of the
Capital-News style, to be relished by
decent people. If you have any
charges to make against Judge All
SHE, do so like man, and support
them with competent evidence, and
they will have respectful hearing
and fair consideration. But do mo-
demean yourself by further attacks
of this kind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
HEAD OFF MAIL ORDER HOUSES.

Why doesn't the country store
keeper try beating the big mail or
der house at it's own game; asks a
sensible editor? How? BY letting
the people know what goods he car
ries, the quality, the price; by com
pairing his stock and prices with those
advertised by these mail order hous.
es. Every woman who was ever in.
weighed into purchasing goods from
the wholesale houses by some allur'
ing suggestions in catalogue will &C
knowledge she has at times been bad
ly 'stung." A visit to local store
will frequently show her that better
goods at better prices could have
been secured right at home. But
she Gid not know that, and the re
suit was a loss to the local merch
ant and herself as well.
Let the local merchant quote goods
and prices in the columns of his
home paper in the manner the mai
order man does by catalogue, go af
ter the business as the mail order
man does and he will get it-no
mighty miracle" will be needed t6
save him from destruction. Let the
mail order house stop advertising fol
year and it will surely go bankrupt
Just now, their new year stocktak
ing finished, the great mail order
houses are flooding the mails with
catalogues advertising cleanup sales;
the big city department stores are
filling the columns of the city dailies
with bargain offerings. The woman
in the home reads this literature AND
succumbs to its suggestions. A pur
chase away from home is the result.
If the country storekeepers are sat
isfied with a good enough" bust
ness, it is their own affair. but they
must not complain if the city stores
do not view the question in the same
light and make use of all legitimate
means to better their business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

1.-THE Imprisonment of some of the
trust magnates who disregard tn
antitrust law, will be more effective
than fines which must in the end be
paid by the stockholders who are in
variably innocent" says Congress
man Addison T. Smith, land l am
heartily in accord with the recon-
mendations of President Wilson in
his message to congress on this i'm
portant matter. The proposed meas
ures to curb the trusts cannot be re-
garded as partisan legislation, as all
political parties realize the import
ance of the enactment of laws which
will insure the strict enforcement of
the antitrust laws, which were plac-
ed upon the statute books over 20
years ago by republican administra-
tion."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
With some $1,000 bills before

With some $1,000 bills before 1t at
the present time, it would look like
congress would begin to sweat pretty
freely even before the heated per-
iod" arrived, simply In anticipation of
what Is before 1t. But as 1t can
pass only so many bills anyway, out
side of those who have important
measures in their charge, for which
their constituency are likely to hold
them personally responsible, the 9TH
er fellow should worry"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

The Nezperce county progressives
say they will under no circumstances
support a south Idaho man for U. s.
senator, adding: Senator Brady will
receive no support from the progress
Ives of this section. Mr.. Cruzen can
not get support from north Idaho.
We say to south Idaho progressiyes,
all talk relative to the name of
Dubois Is buncomb and nonsense.
North Idaho wants Paul Clagstone for
senator, the man counted out by Gov
ernor' Davis and others" That is a
great deal palmer ultimatum to the
south than Mr.. Wilson issued to
Heurta. and there are reasons for
believing 1t win be better enforced.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

The president seems to have adopt
ed a species of reciprocity with con-
gress, whereby the members get jobs
for their favorites in exchange for
their votes for his constructive legis-
lation; In other words, the legislative
skids are creased with spells. If this
be so and unless the president heeds
the admonitions of the leading demo
cratic newspapers we have quoted and
of others like the New York Evening
Post, there LIS small chance that much
will remain of the merit system when
Mr.. Wilson's term expires.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29
A number of our able exchanges,

A number of our able exchanges,
both democratic and republican, claim
that the reason Congressman French
received such a large vote last cleo
ton was that the progressives for
sock their candidate for him; and
and they produce the figures to prove
it. That will hardly happen again,
If the opinion of Mr.. French enter
tanned by the Nezperce county pro-
gressives prevails generally over the
state. At their meeting held in Lew
iston on the 7th inst. the progressiv-
es of that county after expressing
themselves to their brethren of the
south in regard to senatoriaI timber,
said: "We will not support French,
as he is republican straddler." That
is putting 1t in pretty forcibly, and it
can hardly be called "inelegant Ian
guage."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-29

When 1t comes to parcelling out
the plums, the democratic party car
be depended upon to see that none
of them fall off the delivery wagon
to be picked up by the non elect. Ur
at Bonner's Ferry an election was
recently held to settle the question
of who should be postmaster, AND
all who voted had first to qualif,
by taking oath that they voted fol
Wilson for president at the last cleo
ton. OF course it wouldn't do un
der democratic form of govern
ment to 'let the people rule" fal
enough to say who they wanted tt
serve them in the capacity of post
master, although we have heard &
great deal Of talk about what &
swath the people were going to GU
under the fostering care of the demo
cratic party; so the republicans, pro
gressives and socialists, and all other
were excluded. But the fun of thu
thing Is that notwithstanding al
were sworn in with the Wilson quail
fication as the test, when the votes
We're counted in the postoffice con
test, there we're more Of them shell
ed out than Mr.. Wilson received
last fall, showing clearly that there
Is nothing that will increase the vot
ing capacity of the righteous cohort.
like hope of spoils.