davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
EVANSVILLE


We are indebted to. the Republican of
Myersdale, Pa, for the following items
Miss Hazel Engle has returned from
the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
and is much improved in health since
her return.
A girl baby has arrived at the Metho-
dist parsonage, having been born to
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Frankhauser on
Sunday, Aug. 23d.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Carney arrived
here Monday evening from Milroy, Pa,
to become permanent residents of this
village, DR.. Carney having succeeded
to DIR. w. L. Robinson's practice. The
latter after taking a post graduate
course intends to locat on the Pacific
Coast.
Miss j. TiibbtttsIShaw, who spent
the summer at Shaw Farm near Grants
vile. Md, has returned to Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, where she is engaged in the
millinery business.
E. B. burst is laying a fine cer-
pavement in front of his house.
VIM. G. Keller has returned from
two months course at the Tri-State
/ Business College of Cumberland, and
will leave this week to accept the posi-
ton of private secretary to President
Cam. of Washington College, Chester
town, Md.
The memb ers OF the Reform church
have oegun excavation in the rear of
the building for the purpose of maxi
ing cellar way for hot air plant
to heat the building which has hitherto
been heated by stoves. The work will
be completed and heat installed before
cold weather sets in. A new carpet
will be purchased and other improve
ments will also be added at the same
time.
Rev. Edgar S. Hassler of the Reform
ed church at this place, has accepted a
call to the Uniontown, Ohio, pastorate
and will move in few weeks to that
place. Rev. Hassler was pastor of this
charge about twenty years ago and Won
host of friends during his stay. About
two years and half ago he returned
here and has been pastor of the charg
ever since. Mr.. Hassler is a culture,
gentleman of scholarly attainment
and pleasing personality, as well as a
able preacher, and his loss will be keen
ly felt among his Town people ano
members of other changes who ar
sorry to see HIM go.
The following is taken from tn
Times Union, of Albany, N. Y: "On
of the prettiest of the late summe
weddings took place at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fisher,
Sloan Street, on Wednesday afternoo
at O'Clock, when Miss Freda Fisher
became the bride of Fred. W. Way of
Grantsville, Maryland, Rev. Henry Rel
Ter, pastor of the German Evangelical
Church, officiating. Miss Alice Stroll
meyer was the brides only attendant
and Vernon Westcott was best man.
"An informal reception followed the
ceremony, the house being attractively
decorated with palms, ferns and pink
and white roses. The bride was pretti-
ly gowned in white crepe de chine
trimmed with lace and pearls and car
ried shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley. The bri'
maid was gowned in ecru crepe de
trimmed with lace and carried an arm
bouquet of pink Killarney roses. Dur
ing the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Way left
for New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington, where they will spend their
honeymoon. Mrs. Ways travelling
suit was of blue crepe de chine worn
with black velvet picture hat. They
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
REPUBLICANS OF MARYLAND.
Victory Promised at The November
Election.

Inspired by a common end the Re-
publicans of MARYLAND are looking for
ward to the congressional contest with
rising hopes and imbued with that
quality of persistent purpose that has
often turned the scales in this state of
political equipoise. The meeting of the
Republican State Central Committee at
the Rennert was an exhibition of the
unity and purpose of the Republicans
that proved highly gratifying to all who
attended. The representation from the
entire state was all that could be asked
and despite the busy times IN the agri-
cultural districts, the rural represent
atives were present in force. The
feeling seems to be that the Republi-
can party is planning well, that it is
actuated by the right spirit, that it is
getting once more united front.
The resignation of Mr. John B. Han
ma as chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee was not unexpect-
ed. 1t took from the direction of the
Republicans of Maryland man whose
devotion and efficiency did much to give
the Republican party the character and
force that has characterized it under his
rule, while the election of Mr.. Galen L.
TAFT, of Montgomery, places in the re-
sponsible position man with a record
and abilities that give promise of in
spring success for the party.
The Republicans look forward to the
coming contest with much lin the local
situation to favor them. They believe
they are in winning form and are going
into the campaign to win. The people
of Maryland are ready to give their
sanction to the Republicans The
people of the country areready to call
the Democratic administration to
account. There are deep underlying
needs for change in the government
that will tend to reflect to the ad-
vantage of the Republican candidates
in this state. Taken together with the
local situation, the outlook becomes
highly satisfactory.
The one sounding cry of the campaign
will be the return of prosperity, the
vanishing of which under the Demo-
cratic tariff has left this state the
alternative Of taking the course it
seldom fails to take when the occasion
arrives that of supporting Republican
tariff positions. The industries of
Maryland. the financial element, the
workers of all parties are as one in the
view that the Democrats have mani
tested little genius for the conduct of
the government and the support of the
pillars of prosperity. They will be
brought to the bar and here in Mary
land the Republicans will have the
chance to register the will of an en-
ligtened community against the courses
that have brought the nation to the
shoals of uncertainty and that have
cast prosperity high and dry upon the
coast line of Democratic wrcckage.
Fine phrases mean little, fine prom
ises less. The Republicans are not
phrase artists. They are not promise
makers and trucebreakers. They are
servants of the people and they are in
telligently trained in the scheme of
government that alone for decades has
proven the right medium whereby
government may be for the good of all
the people. They are in triumphant
spirit everywhere and nowhere more
than in Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
THE WAGE FARMERS TIME
Where is the Prosperity Promised by
the Democratic Party.

1t is rolling around to the time when
Democratic speakers will be spreading
over the country telling the voters of
the wonderful achievements of Con-
gress and the Democratic administra-
ton, and appealing to them for their
support at the November elections. 1t
will be time for the working man,
the wage Garner, to ask them what
has become of the prosperity the party
succeeded to. and the employment
they had under a Republican admins
tration. 1t will be brave speaker in
deed who attempts to defend the ruin
Gus Underwood free trade law, the au-
thor of all the woes of the unemployed.
No sophistry can beguile them when
they have experience to refute. 1t is
estimated that within the present year,
and most particularly since the new
free trade tariff law went into opera
ton. some 10000 men and women
workers in this country have either
lost their jobs entirely or have been
put on shorter working hours.
1t is hard matter to go up against
facts. The destructive effects of the
Democratic tariff measure is as an open
book. The law that President Wilson
declared was intended to sharpen the
wits" of the American manufactures
has not only dulled the edge of COM
petition with foreign producers. but
completely destroyed that competition
with foreign producers. 1t has
completely DESTROYED one industry,
sugar making, and dislocated all others
until the employment power of the
country has become negligible compared
to what it was under the protective
tariff policy of the Republican party.
The American Economist summarizes
the results of the nearly ten months
operation of the Underwood bill in this
succinct manner:
|. An increase of importations of
ducing American production to an
equivalent extent.
2 A slowing down of American fac
tories, mills and workshops as a natural
consequence of the large importation of
commodities which had previously been
produced in our own country.
3. A material falling off IN the ex-
ports of American manufactures for
the nine months ending June 80, 1914.
Domestic exports show a decrease of
S15l, 627, 05l, as compared with the cor
responding nine months ending June 80,
1913, under the operation of Protec-
tive Tariff. Imports increased to the
amount of S95. 6l6,3l1 The two-edged
word has cut both ways. We have
sold less and bought more to the amount
of more than $240 000.0 900. A large
proportion of this big change in our
foreign trade has been to the direct det-
riment of American wage earners. We
have sold abroad much less of the pro-
ducts of their labor and have bought
from foreigners much more of the pro-
ducts which displace our own labor.
The large promise of the Democratic
party that lower tariff would reduce
the cost of living has been met with
still higher prices for the common
necessaries of life. The wage Garner
knows this to his sorrow. But it has
not only failed in this promise but in
every other promise the party pledged
itself to with the passage of the Under
wood bill. Certainly. the wage Garner
will know what to do at the coming
election to correct this deception.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03

tervening cause" What applies TO
Indiana applies to this county rela-
lively.
]. B. M.
Grantsville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03

have for private sale the following
stock which must be sold soon: One
brown mare years old, good driver;
l black Percheron mare colt, a months
old; bay colt, l month old; excellent
driving stock. This stock can be seen
at the Uplands Cottage, Deer Park,
Md. S. S. SAVEDGE. Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
Effective August 10th, 1914.

All Ford parts and accessories will be
sold for CASH and CASH ONLY. from
the above date.
JAMES P. TREACY,
Adv. 234t Ford Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
Adv. 23-4t

LosT-On county road between Oak
land and Kaese's Mill a boys blue
chinchilla overcoat. Return and re-
ceive suitable reward. Bowie Jhnson,
Oakland, Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03

A. D. Naylor & Co. have just receiv-
ed another car of fertilizer. Get their
price and you will buy. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
STEPHEN EMERSON.

Stephen Emerson, aged so years died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Isaac
Russell, Beechwood, on Tuesday after
noon at l 80 O'Clock, after lingering
illness from miners asthma. Mr.. En-
erson was born in New Castle, England,
and came to this country about 80 years
ago, settling in Homecoming. His wife
died five years ago, and since then he
has been making his home with his
daughter He followed the occupation
of coal mining up until 1890, when he
retired. He is survived by the follow
ing daughters, Mrs. Isaac Russell, of
Homecoming, Mrs. David Leatherman of
Midland and Mrs. John Steele of Gar
rett county, and the following sons,
William, of Ocean, Anthony of, Garrett
and Thomas of Pennsylvania, and by
two unmarried daughters and one son
in England, Misses Bessie and Elizabeth
and Stephen. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-03
THE DEATH RECORD
RODNEY STEMPLE.

The body of Rodney Stemple, who
died Aug, 20, at the Western Mary
land Hospital, was shipped Thursday to
Aurora, W. Va, where interment wa
made.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Florence Warden Stemple, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Stemple,
one sister, Miss Bessie Stemple, and
one brother, Foster Stemple. At the
time of his death, Mr.. Stemple was 80
years old.
The deceased was we'll known in
West Virginia, being a graduate of the
University of West Virginia, as a
member of the class of 1910. In that
year, he received the degree of Bach
elor of Science. Soon after graduation
MIR. Stemple took up a position with
the H. j. Heinz Company at Pittsburgh
with which concern he was connected
until several months ago, when he
entered the agricultural extension work
of the University. For some time he
has been working in the eastern pam
handle of this state. He was a member
of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
UNIQUE CASE DOCKETED
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Appeal Is From Order Directing An
potnfmcnt of Receiver for Vital
Organs OF Dead Man.

Organs OF n Dead Man.
Washington. June 2O-A case
unique In Supreme Court annals was
docketed to-day when an appeal reach
ed that tribunal from a MARYLAND
court order directing appointment of
a receiver for tho vital organs OF a
dead man.
The case grows out of tho fight over
the s1.o00.0oo insurance carried by
Edward o: Painter, capitalist Of
Jacksonville, Fla. when no fell over
board from n ferry boat Mt Jackson
Vile. on April 21. 1913, and was
Painter was seized with violent
vomiting. and when he went to the
rail- OF the boat, fell into the water.
Upon recovery OF his body his vital
organs were sent by family physicians
to baltimore for examination. DR..
Charles Glasor, in whose custdy they
were placed. was enjoined by tho
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company from turning the organs over
TO the widow and daughter for burial
before this company, which had is
sued an accident policy to Painter had
an opportunity to examine them At
tho instance OF the Insurance company
| n receiver was the nappolnted to take
charge of the organs, and to make n
chemical examination, ON the ground
that tho insurance policy provision
giving tho company n right OF eXami-
nation, was superior to any property
right the widow or daughter might
have. 1t Is for review of this decision
that tho case to-day was brought to
tho Supreme Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Decision Against rnrtte Faction.

Sitting in tho Hastings Court to-
uay In the famous Harrison Street
tcolored) Baptist Church case, Judge
). +. West gave further hearing on
tho case. In January last. Judge West
rendered decision against the Tartte
faction, from which decision an appeal
to the Supreme Court was taken, but
on petition accompanied by only
part OF the record. To-day the plain
tins asked the court to require the de-
remnants 10 carry UP to tho Supreme
Court the whole record In tho case in
order that the higher court might
fiSs more intell,gcntly upon the oucs-
tons involved. And SO Judge West de-
cidch. holding that all the evidence,
oral and documentary, save such parts
hs by consent might he omitted. must
DO certified to the Supreme Court. Tho
record in the case Is very voluminous.
nllint5 several volumes of typewritten
matter. the copying and printing OF
which would be very costly. AS to
this matter counsel for the defendants
Will confer and decide later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
PRESIDENT AND EMPEROR
EXCHANGE AIR MESSAGES
Greetings between Heads OF Two Gov
ernments SiEnnIizcs New Step in
,I1,s,f

Washington, June 2O.-An exchange
OF wireless messages between Presi-
dent Wilson and Emperor William was
made public to-day mt the White
House. The messages spanked through
4:o62 miles OF air between Tuckerton.
y: j.. and Eilvese Germany: President
Wilson and Emperor William cx-
changed messages las. January, when
tho Emperor sent message to the
Tuckcrton Station. but as it was not
then equipped to transmit messages,
President Wilson's reply went by cablc.
The message of yesterday. signaliz-
Ing new step In transatlantic wire
less communication. were as follows:
Ills Majesty, William H..
German Emperor.
"On this occasion OF tho opening of
the Tuckerton Radio Station, I send
to your majesty my best greetings and
offer my CONGRATULATIONS on this ad-
ditional link to bind the United States
and Germany In closer intercourse and
good relationship
(signedD WOODROW WILSON"
president Woodrow Wilson,
Washington. d. c.
During my visit to Ellvcse Station
! received your kind message. I thank
you for the greetings. I return your
wireless communication between Ger
many and America. I, too. consider Il
as an additional link which will bind
our TWO countries in mutual friendship
and closer intercourse.
(Signed) WILLIAM l., r."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
BLAME FIXED BY JURY
FOR DEATH OF NEGRO
Finds That Robert Ward Was Killed
With Knife I'm Hands of John
Jones, Who Is in Jail.
coLoRED BOY KICKED BY MULE
His Skull Badly Fractured, lie Is
Taken to Petersburg Hospital.
Condition of James ID. Twynhnm
Scrious-Dcatl of Veteran.
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatoh.I

Petersburg, Va. June 2o.-Coroner
Leigh and jury last night held an
inquest on the body of Robert Ward,
colorcd who was killed on tn" pre-
~ious night by John Jones. colorcd. and
rendered a verdict that tho decedent
came 10 his death from internal hem
orrhagc caused by stab wound inflict-
ed 10y Jones The accused was commit
ted 10 jail to await n hearing In tho
Police Court Monday morning. The
blade Of the knife, with which Ward
was stabbed, cut the the big blood YES
sci leading TO the heart. and death
came very quickly. Witnesses made
out strong case OF sclfdcfcnse for
the prisoner, testifying that Ward first
ntruck and then attacked him with n
knife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

dencc and argument in the chancery
case OF w. Il. McKenney vs.. tho Camp
manufacturing Company. involving the
ownership of valuable tracts of timber
In Dinwiddic County, and involving
also some nice points of law bearing
upon tho ownership of standing timbor
and deeds conveying the same. Judge
Southall rendered decision In favor Of
MI. Mckinney. perpctuating tho In
junction he had previously granted. r.
ID. Davis was counsel for Mr.. McKcn-
ncy. and Il. p. Dufard, OF Lawrence
vile. and III. *. Wolcott. OF Norfolk
represented tho Camp Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
To Build Apartment Houses.

-Four lots on the Centre Hill prop
erty were yesterday conveyed by the
centre Hill Building Company to the
centre lIill Apartments. Inc, on which
the latter is to build a five-story apart
ment house. at an approximate outlay
of $4,000.
Work on the brick foundation of the
sycamore Street apartment building
will be commenced early next week.
Tho contractor for this work is L. A
Brown. of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Death OF n Veteran.

Bernard Bradley, died yesterday ut
the City AlInshouse. eyed seventy five
years. Papers found in his possession
indicated that he was n Federal vet
eran, having served in the war as n
member of Company X, First Regiment
OF New Jersey Cavalry. Tho body was
removed to Morris & Sons undertake
ing rooms TO be held pending the loca-
ton OF relatives and Information for
the War Department. Bradley camo
10 Petersburg about two months ago,
and occupied room on Rome Street.
His health and condition became so
serious that he was removed to tho
AlmshOuse a week ago.
Chnnccry Cnsc Decided.
Judge Southall yesterday heard owl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Ncnrly Killed by Mule.

jim Carter colored. aged about
eleven years. was brought to the hos
pital in this city last evening, uncon-
scious and suffering from badly frac-
tureu skull caused by the kick of a
mule AT his home, in Prince George
County. lie was operated on by DR.. II.
a. Burke, who removed several pieces
OF bone The boy is conscious to-day.
and the opinion is expressed that he
viii recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Death of wcl,-Knouu Citizen.

Charles Muse. ago forty-sovcn years,
DIED about noon to-day at his residence
or Halifax Street after an illness OF
several weeks. He was a native of
North Carolina. and was employed at
the plant of the British American To-
bacco Company. Ho is survived by
his VITO and fivo children. all of Po-
tersburg. The body will be sent to
Durham. N. c., his former home for
burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Condition Serious.

The condition of James D. Twyn-
ham. the insurance agent. who was run
down and badly injured night before
last by n bicycle and severely hurt, is
still serious. He IS thoroughly con-
scious to-day, but no has n fracture
of the skull at the back of tho head
which may nocessitate q surgical opera
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
General Neun Note.

Tho Petersburg Chamber of Com
merce will cooperate with the Allan
tic Coas: Limo Company in tho plan
to advertise the agricultural advant-
ages of tho South In sending n train
bearing exhibits of farm products of
all kinds to the largo fairs in tho North
next fall.
Colonel j. Il. Wiley. of Columbus, O..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Sentenced for cocaine pe,,,nr.

Pearl Bartlett, colored. was convict
Cd In tho Hastings Court yesterday OF
having In her possession and selling
cocaine, and her punishment was fixed
at eighteen months In the Donitentinry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

was y visitor to tho bnttlcflelds around
Petersburg yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Harrison has gone to
LcXing ton 10 attend tho commencement
exercises OF the Virginia Military In
Stitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Chemist Knows DuffV's Virtue
That's why he refused to accept
a substitute and was willing
to wager money that Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey is abso-
lutely pure. It's well-known
reputation as a promoter of
longevity is again in evidence:

After nine years am back in Colo
RADIO again and am still using Dufry's
Pure Malt Whiskcy. In Cincinnati I
met with an interesting experience.
You'll remember 1 am Il Chemist and
Know the virtue of Duffy's. / sug-
eested to friend that he try it, We
went to wholesale liquor store whore
he traded and asked for IT, and wero
advised that we didn't want Duny's.
but substitute was suggested 7
broke In then and told him he did not
know what we was saying that Duffy's
was the best whisSey and tonic made.
lie replied by saying there was no
fuSel oil In such and such whiskey
While i am not Dctting man, / Of
fered TO wager 500 or $500 that there
was fusel oil I'm the TWO he mentioned.
few days later when / called at his
store. he said, I give up--you'rc right;
| am going to have Duffy's in my store
friends have been buying 1t ever since
but as strong and hardy as young
Whiskey has helped me 10 keep ny Il
Denver, Colo
AnnlvtiC11 al of