davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01
A POLITICAL TALK.

The people of the Sixth Marylan d
District are approaching the Novem-
Der election animated by the invincible
determination to do what they can to
make an end of Democratic humbug
and progressive pretense They de-
serted the Republican party IN 1912,
not because they had the least conf
dence in the Democratic aggregation,
but because a goodly number of them
hOodOoed by Colonel RooseveIt's preten-
sions and many thought an occasional
Democratic victory would do little harm
while it might bring some of the Re-
publican leaders to their senses. They
are now realizing that they Numbered,
Just as they blundered in 1892, and
that they are suffering now as they did
in 1894.
In so far as tariff legislation was
concerned the Democrats did exactly
what they promised the country. No
body can accuse them of false pre-
tense in that respect. The president,
the author of the Underwood bill, David
j. Lewis. the representative from this
congressional district. and the large
majority of Democratic senators aid
representatives, are firmly convinced
that free trade should be the ultimate
goal of our tariff legislation. If they
stopped short of free trade in the
Underwood bill it was because they
concede free trade impracticable now,
by reason of conditions they would be
glad to see removed.
Tariff legislation has paralyzed the
industrial world and deprived thou
sands of workmen of steady employ
ment. Il is true that Democratic
newspapers and orators-even the
president himself-deny the existence
of business depression but that is a
matter concerning which argument is
unnecessary. We are willing to abide
by the decision of the voters next No
vember. If they are as prosperous as
they were when MIR. Wilson became
president they will certainly elect an
other Democratic congress. If they
are not they will vote for straight
Republicans for congressman and also
for the entire Republican ticket.
AS for the progressive leaders, they
are responsible for the present nation
al Democratic administration. Mr..
Roosevelt elected Professor Wilson.
When the Underwood Bill came up on
final passage most of the Progressive
members Of congress voted for it and
many voters from our own common
wealth openly gloried in this
treason to the states material well
fare. 1t is little late in the day for
Progresslves to Join the tariff advo-
Gates outwardly, largely because they
see tine trend of public sentiment.
Citizens who are really tired of the
Underwood bill or the Democratic ad-
ministration will vote the straight Re-
publican ticket this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01
Fair Warning.

Attention is again called to the Reg
istration DAYS this year, upon which
complete new registration of the entire
electorate of the State of Maryland will
be made, The days are October 9th
and 7th. All voters are urged to pre-
sent themselves for registration on the
first day available, as many put off
registering till the last moments caus-
ing crowd at the registration office,
which compels persons to wait in line.
This some times has the effect of dis
couraging the lukewarm citizens.
Register early in order that you will
not have to wait. yourself, nor dis
courage others back of you who are
waiting till you register. A feature
which should be carefully borne in mind
when registering this Fall is that it is
absolutely necessary to have your polit-
ical utilization noted on the registration
books in order to participate in the
Primary Elections next fall The law
does not permit voters to participate IN
primary election except of the party
with which they are affiliated, and, as
there will be no further opportunity to
register prior to next years Primary
Elections it is necessary, not only to
get your name on the books this fall,
but also to have your political utilization
noted thereon, in order to be eligible to
vote in the Primary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01
GENERAL REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

general registration decreed by the last General
Assembly, becomes effective in Maryland this year and every
voter thesate must first be duly recorded by the
ton officials before he his ballot the election next
November Four days of registration have been allotted viz
September 22nd and 23d and October 9Th and 7t with an adj
dona day devoted solely revision and correction of the
registration records Every voter register in order to
enjoy his franchise in November and also that he may vote at
the county and state primaries summer The Importance
of this general registration should compel the interest and d.
the prompt action of every voter in Garrett county
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

Senator Zlhlman's record in the Mary
land legislature proves him the friend
of the laboring man. A friend in the
time of need. A man for the hour.
Constantly on the look out for the best
interests of the laboring man. From a
personal experience he knew of the
burdens carried by the man, for he
labored, and labored hard for his daily
bread. He is man you can trust. He
is the kind of man Garrett county
needs at Washington. A vote for
Senator Frederick N. Zihlman will be a
vote well cast, in the very best interest
of the Sixth district, as we'll as for the
State of Maryland and the United
States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01
NOW A STATE INSTITUTION.
Maryland Takes Over Private Owner
ship Of stock In n. &C.

The Maryland Agricultural College
became exclusive state property last
Friday by virtue of the foreclose sale of
the half interest of 282 acres OF land
held up to this time by private stock
holders. The sale which was authoriz-
ed through special provision by the
1914 legislature, was held at the
entrance of the administration building
on the college campus. Murray
Vandiver, state Treasurer, made the
first and only bid for the stockholders
half interest, securing for the State of
MARYLAND the possession of the property
for $19, 900. Ogle Marbury and Speaker
James McTrippe. of the House of Dele
gates, together with General Vandiver
represented the interest of the State at
the sale. there being in addition F. P.
Vietch, representing the Alumni As
sociation of the College. and President
H. J. Patterson and Treasurer Herschel
Ford, representing the faculty of the
institution.
The sale of the stockholders interest
to the State brings to an end private
ownership in the institution and places
the Maryland Agricultural College in
its legitimate relation to the State as
its state owned and state endowed
agency, that should be equipped like
similar institutions in other states, to
carry on thorough and extensive service
to the rural communities of the State.
State Treasurer, Murray Vandiver,
stated Immediately following the sale
that the transaction had removed the
last obstacle to the liberal support of
the Agricultural College by the State.
There is no good reason left" he
declared, why the Maryland Agri-
cultural College should not receive the
full support and recognition of the
people of the State in the field now
open to it."
President H. J. Patterson stated that
the establishing of full property rights
in the State had now placed the Mary
land Agriculture College in position to
give state wide service to the agri-
cultural interests of the State. I'VE
will now be able" he said, 'to turn
confidently to the farmers of the State
for the support which the work of our
institution deserves. They should now
see to it that their Agricultural College
is granted appropriations liberal enough
to meet the National Government half
way and provide permanent equipment
and buildings that will enable our de-
partments to meet the Federal Depart
ment on more substantial footing and
work with 1t more efficiently in reaching
larger number of Maryland farmers
for the improvement of rural conditions.
The exclusive ownership by the State
of the Agricultural College will be es-
pecially helpful in the development of
the Extension Division of the College
which in connection with the Federal
Department of Agriculture expects to
establish through county demonstrators
an efficient and highly helpful service to
our country people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

as he wrote it. The names of two
Garrett countians appear on the COM
mittees, that of Thomas Little of Oak
land, on the committee on credentials.
and that of VIM. Miller of Accident, on
resolutions. Wonder, if Mr.. Miller ex-
planned why Accident district gave an
almost unanimous vote for Straus?
Senator Lee made speech but he had
nothing to say for Senat or Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01
NEXT week will be The Republicans

NEXT week will be The Republican S
special fair edition. 1t will be paper
of unusual interest, gotten up for the
enjoyment of our thousands of readers.
Our plans are made to give full write
up of the weeks "doings," history of
the Fair as seen by our reporters. 1t
will be paper you will like to send to
your friends away from here, to let
them know of Garrett county's pros
perlty and development. Mailed any
where for cents the copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

No stronger argument could be made
in favor of the adoption of the Local
Option law in Garrett county this fall
than this significant fact that Kansas.
after third of a century of state pro-
hibition, unites, through both her great
parties, in unanimous demand for the
Punishment of the saloon from the
nation. Youngstown Telegram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

THE Republican filibuster against the
extravagant appropriations in the rivers
and harbors bill has been signally sue
cessful. 1t is funny how these waste
ful' Republicans save money, while
the economical Democrats want to
scatter it to the birds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

The American day of prayer for
peace has been set for October a, ample
time to resolve ourselves into the
proper frame of mind and heart, so that
we shall not be rushing into the presence
of Omniscience in the spirit of going to
a quick lunch counter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

THE Republican papers predicted
early last spring that the Underwood
bill would in time force the administra-
ton to either bond issue or a special
tax to provide for deficiencies In the
revenue. 1t has come to pass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

IT is quite important that Republi-
cans should keep IN mind the fact that
a net loss of three United States
senators at the fall elections will give
the Democratic party control of that
body until 1919.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

Do not forget that next Tuesday and
Wednesday are the last days of regis
tration. That no one can vote who is
not registered under this new registra-
ton law. If you did not register Sept
% and %, you must do so Oct. or z,
or lose your vote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

THE Democratic State Convention
met in Baltimore City last Thursday.
John Walter Smith was unanimously
elected the candidate of the party for
United States Senator. The party
platform he had prepared was adopted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

THE day of Garrett County S redemp-
ton from the curse of alcoholism
draweth nigh. A few days over four
weeks and the rum demon will receive
its sentence of Punishment from the
county. Then will follow only six
months of the ravages of the beast,
until his day of evil shall end, and rum
selling and treating will be a crime.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

LOYALTY to the party is the slogan
of this fall. The Sixth Maryland
district ought to elect Republican
Congressman this fall, especially when
we have such a capable man as Senator
Frederick N. Zihlman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

ON August first, one month after the
beginning of the prohibition era in
West Virginia. the Wheeling workhouse
was without a prisoner. The monthly
payroll of this prison has been reduced
from S484 to STA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

reason for praise and thanksgiving
Bountiful harvests. freedom from
epidemics of sickness. peace and pros
perity. and the adoption of the Local
Option bill will be sufficient reason for
a general thanksgiving throughout
Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

THERE is not single reason why any
Republican should vote for David J.
Lewis for Congressman this fall. In
every respect Senator Zihlman is his
equal, and Senator Zihlman is a loyal
Republican and Mr.. Lewis is a Demo
Graf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

No citizen has right to deprive his
community of his services at the polls.
In order to perform his duty to the
State one must be a registered voter.
The law and your duty call upon you to
register now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

IF the Democratic party is not con-
tributing cause to the high cost of lily
ing there is no question about it being
responsible for the high cost of loafng.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

THE tax of cents a gallon on gaso-
lene ought to be transferred to 2 cents
foot on all speeches of Congressman
over twelve inches in length, newspaper
measurement,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

THOSE who won't economic must be
made economic, so the Republicans
forced the Democrats to lap off $780,
900, 600 of extravaganza in the rivers
and harbors bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

THE Democratic party is preparing
one-plank platform for 1916. This
platform will contain only three words:
"Wilson-that's all. -Knickerbocker
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

The Democratic Congressional cam
paign textbook, like the party, is full
of errors and receptions. 1t actually
boasts of bill that was not passed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

A. D. Naylor & Co. have just receiv-
ed another car of fertilizer. Get their
price and you will buy. Advertisement
| have customer for farm near
Oakland. Who has the farm to SELL
l.. A, Rudisill, Ravenscroft building,
Oakland. Adv. 40
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

AMERICAN industry will be kept
mighty busy feeding and clothing this
country, let alone needy Europe, so go
ahead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

In view of the failure of the tariff,
Democracy is going to have hard time
raising rsmoney without mourning the
wrath of the people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01
If it is Shoes you want, go to
Welmer's, Oakland.
advertisement

L osT-E Either on Sept. Goth or 21st
there strayed from my farm on Shaggy
Mountain two Beagle pups, aged SIX
months; color black, white and tan. Re-
ward if returned. John M. Browning,
Corinth, W. Va. Adver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

THE Garrett County Fair is great
success. 1t couldn't be anything else
and be a Garrett County Fair, for
Garrett county is success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

Do NOT forget to register, if you have
not already done so, on the 9th or 7th
inst. Every voter must register this
fall or he cannot vote
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

THERE'S just one flaw In Mr.. Wilson's
scholarly lecture-he speaks of the
wisdom" of Congress. Boston Trans
cript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

The Thanksgiving day of 1914 will be
appropriately observer throughout
Garrett county. We will have great
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01
THURSDAY. OCTOBER l, 1914.

at is apple picking time in Garrett
county" is the favorite song with US
just now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

WeImer's, Oakland, School
Suits are better.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

Entered at the Postoffice in Oakland
Md, as Second-class matter.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13

ani universities. The strength Of tse'
arm. in time of peace Is between
scv"n'y.iwo ana seventy-three thou
's,nd men. Thcy havt. a distinct uni
form and make "a picturesque appear
an"e. especially Hose Of The kings
body-Euard. These ,nrr are regarded
g, on" OF the shig of Narich and
crowds Of people go 10 the palace
ehch dns- 10 wiirrs- mo change of
Iunrd. when. they arc .-"tm at their
host. 4.
Munich IS M iArg ., .''y. having.
n population Of nearly is hundred
thouSand persons. II is centre of
rusic ami art. and one ~ the most
beautiful r.f.es oi til" Continent. and
I. j. iicrc thu iS,n: I.u,w.c piakcsThis
homo IN orc { ilie root uugnltcent
palaces whirf ~ Ia the Bavarian
kirrdcn tn. i,w k.ng + partial to.
Munich. aa- u IL doubtful whether
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13

Perhaps u" Kingdom In that cmpir.
{, 20 j.l.u.,S uf its locl! rights and
privileged esd none which yielded
NOR" rpluc:Iif!y. the powers conferred
upon the gri.--ll government. OF
which reserved .cr iis own control
n larger share II governmental func-
lions. It rcis In, jurisdiction on un-s-
lions Of citl2cn-hir. ov"s HE taxation
of liguor. and beer. oyer me owner
ship ana regulation Of cll railroad
systems. maintains its own rcs,'l and
telegraph service. and s.-'ains +. ~cp-
lraic and independent ssm. wsi,h Is
known as Bavariar. being thus Dis.
t!nct from the military system %. ;''e
Empire. II IL the fIost richie priv
legged OF ali the kingdoms ana oa,;.
almost To- tin. point OF resentment: Of
its independence. alrl Us rcopirS~s
ovcr-kecn to remind the visitor tt-a3
they are B1varians when an, Gispct.
iinn l. shown Ia class thoi.' 81 part
and parcel Of the German FcJct'tion.
especially IL II Affects their indi.ldia'-
ity as "a nation. II has a ropuiatiIn o;
nearly seven million. four million OK
whom are Roman rithnlics. TIC
Kingdom comprises about ?c:a0S
square miles. including nrd and
water. Tho country Is rich ~ ag-
riculturc. ndnrly onc-hnlf % tic
land being under cultivation. Heer
Is one of the staples Of the 'l,ai.
and last ycnr over four hundred mil.
lion gallons were brewcd. Education
Is compulsory from six tn siNicrn. and
The country boasts Of excellent; schools
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13

aramA'is, haze .s I'D bari. ALI.
s7asiJ as..: fat. ", ,be sssdistoss
~lish ..a.~ ,s-sns Eiri. To o.
as'says Ana sAsy have written =
-osssrfai r;sYs
Ever E,.msss of the eomrAs,
t.;As lag Little i.nss sister made .
.tuaF OF the isvc. sisifSss OF Chiss-
ca t-for- III iso.~ would .nns~n, ia
f-asar.o the PLAY
tn. sr,s<. sad actresses nsasi
saeu the situation in order TO ae.
.ufaseiy PORTRAY IT, he snrhasissd.
Asa h~ had his ~ss
The ensrsa, ~a. carefully ~
isssed and ~es~ s~as tn sic~ TIE III.
81 red iixhs district in tho ~osis.
rusair-sesoaa sss.ss. Chicago. TsA'
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13

ideas and manncrs she il deeply In
tcrc-ted In charities. especially those
pertaining to the welfare Of women.
and never loses an opportunity to
lend her aid In this cause. Tho royal
cGupi. are often soon walking ia III"
streets Of Munich accompanied only
hy one or two army officers. The
queen doe. all her shopping In The
Hawaiian capital. being n staunch pa
iron Of home Industry. The king and
queen have nine childron--thrce sons
and six daughters. Their oldest child
Is the Crown Prince Hupperi. who
married Marie. the daughter Of Prince
Karl OF bavaria. This couple hay"
two childrcu both OF whom are boys.
The elder one Is named for his great
grandfather. Lultpold. and II "A bcaiIti-
fui child about twelve years OF age.
Thc iittlc fellow is the especial pet
Of the king and the two are often
seen feeding the swans in the park at
Munich.
The entire royal family seems TO
lead the usual happy life Of q Bnvn-
r!an family. 1t IL true that the King did
have Il disagreement with his brother
Prince Leopold over some money mat
ters. but this is said to have hcen adj
justed to the satisfaction OF both
| brothers The Kings only sister. the
Princess Theresa. Is the Abbcss of the
Chapter Royal Of ST. Anne nj Munich.
Special Privileges.
Bavaria is mex: TO Prussia. the lar
gsst kingdom in the German empire.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13
LITTLE LOST SISTER. =

iiau ,n snpfi.~ she th.s,sfsosr
reliably at ihs ss- p-~s ~ sssts--
thai !. ,L- frabiss, Mas theatrical
sn-a arr "a a-~tiy insh@ :sfx absas
Aav tn saiss IL sa-iA, ss tier -yss
ser
Vet This rear SEVERAL theatrical
''dsathrsssysTs" have taken the lear,
rs"s- are The f-iia~. ~ha have
stAx-'i white siAss nisS.. T.o cal
sAsn produces. rank fas-nsnsi il
~. line rh-f arr i,oh-ss = Rick
s~s saa rrans Gsssais These msn
ar the producer, af Little Loot
ss.,sr.. srsmAsisrd b, y. =. itoNe.
ffon Mics Virrtnia iisooss remark.
able 'aos.
The rlay hiss me, With unsasi sue
.s-.. f'-sha.s the ns~ s,s .r~ssen FOG
,his I. a. fact that the story 10 true
asi the presentation i. accurate
i,o,h TIC writer al the snna aud the
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13

Of The people who while they were
fond Of tn. Prince Regent loved the
sons uf Maximilian and stu believed
that otto might at some time regain
his reason. IL order to sntis:y every
body yerai special committees were
appointed to examine the mad king.
aud after their reports. which showed
that the case OF otto was absolutely
hopeless. the people welcomed the
rcw King to IN. throne.
4" Personality Of the New Ruler.
Ludwig the Third is sixty--lTht
years OF nEc--n man Of rcmorka bic
force of character. and especially pop
ular with the business men OF the
country. lie Is well vrrScd In AFFAIRS
of state "a for the past ten years he
has attended to all the business ow-
ing to the advanced age of his father.
who was past ninety when he died.
Ludwig il man Of commanding
prcseucc--;nii and digninci IN his
bearing and carriage. lie Isl de-
voted husband and father ana spends
all the time possible with the queen.
whom he married In 1865. 1t is said
TO have been "a love match. and that
his anxiety to become king of Bavaria
was based solely on his desire to have
his wife bear the title Of queen. Be-
fore her marriage she was the Arch
duchess Maria Theresa OF Austria
Este, OF the branch OF Modcna. She
In said to be IA woman with most low
able. traits and very popular with the
people on account Of her depocratic
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-13
X0Io1cYcIU 10 HIGHT
YllIS on NATIONAL y041DyS

rns, rhsis lns Is seSrins race
~i,h the nssor ss- i etiaeueeA b
lss fact ,ass ias E.o,assseie Is be-
sinEi1s to susH.sht the h0rse as iirs
figAIisg sauiptasa, GA scare Of shs
Ua,ioAsi forests AAsosafsH-s, Is
alz.,s ,sai ts;s .assosSsslss siii t-
.sPs ., for~.srF h~ssaasftefs IL
"a s4f.s-.s asa Custer asas s~s-sa
tor TIE pafps-s Of raasiaE dom fire.
HH u. B.asS ifiii. sad iisrnef fer
s.is Each aoss- all b< aaisl-i
20 earsg Hs-s ara. satfsFi.as fire
fishiiax asfsfzias Ia saaff .sis sl-a.li
Tires aas 20 .ss,rsi. NJ far as fSs-
.i,lH larger a.-s an,ii .sis i. sssas-
81.
O.iss 40 ,he sslEsssr aEg s@As9ss
Ia ,ss BissE iiiiis r.si6A ih- tir-
hazard j. fzF sFssisf itsa ah ans q.
The fss.<,. in ssisesas .sa,ss- Ia
al. eighty sia- fiFs-. aasir1.siss
za-BuI ste...s ~ssth Of r'"ssr,y,
seq recorded Ga ,As Hiask Hills saa
ItaF.@f forests Las. s-Sssa,
fhs need az usnaos, s.sr.a IN ssahs.
Jag iEsiFisnt fires l. assasss'ss,ai
- ,hs sass ,ha, o.e ,ife alone. al
'hsnsh zstssksi fifs r-iaulss sis.F
a s,ssisi. asi si,h fss,s saen an
,hs sssa. s.,.aia tki'tS s.iaas.s.
ssss~-s sssr - sssrs .s.ps. IL was
hE.asss asa@r ssatna,. vi'h ihs s;-
ssass.s ~ an. aaans good sozas shi
iasenrT af s'asr Stops. !, Is ss-
Lied b. forestry afisisis that she
49, 1T tas.srsy,is. neat s-a.aH %
sep Hatsfssliy In r..'as- ,.s lass
,rosa forrest fires shreishaa. tie
fila~s itiiis s.ansrs