davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14
TO BE STATE WIDE REGISTRATION
THIS FALL.
FRS, General Registration Since 1896.
Will Be Carried or Under Act

There will be general registration
in Maryland this fall. 1t is the first
registration since 1896 and must be
made according to the provisions of the
German registration law which was
passed at the session of the MARYLAND
Legislature in 1910.
At the last session of the MARYLAND
Legislature Senator Hammond of
Howard county, introduced a bill that
qualified the German law, and provided
that a general registration would be
held in 1918 instead of this fall. The
bill went through both branches of the
Legislature and through the Senate
during the last stages of the session,
but when it came to the Governor for
approval. Governor Goldsborough
promptly vetoed the measure.
1t was reported at the time that had
thesbill been introduced earlier in the
session of the Legislature it would
have been passed over the head of
the Governor. Because of the late
date of introduction of the measure
there was no chance to carry out this
plan.
This is to be a general registration
and all must register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14
Insurance Bills Biz.

Marylanders spent $40, $50, 881. So last
year on life insurance, according to
figures which have just been compiled
Wilson L. Coudon. clerk2of the depart
ment of State Insurance Commissioner
William M. Shehan, and in return the
different insurance companies of this
and other States paid out $4,O79, lat. So
to residents of this State.
Losses paid on life insurance:
Maryland companies. ... $3.50, 297. sc
Other companies. ...... $3.50, Otto
Foreign companies. 18,77242
Fire Insurance Extensive. While by
FAR the lare est amount of money was
spent on life insurance, the fire lnsur-
ance figures show that premiums
amounting to 81 322, 378.42 were paid on
fire Insurance policies, and the losses
paid out by the companies amounted to
81, 40, 49, 80. Again the companies out
of the State led the Maryland insurance
companies of Maryland received premi-
uns amounting to 1922, 532. 95; mutual
fire insurance companies of Maryland,
$40, AZ; stock fire insurance COM
panies of other States, 81, 992, 98O.4S
mutual fire insurance companies of
other States. $40. 090.91 and fire insur-
ance companies of foreign countries
1854, 1916.
Losses paid out on fire insurance In
the State were: Stock insurance COM
panies of Maryland, $l1O, 339. 80, mutual
companies of Maryland, $2O5. 791. l6;
stock companies of other States, ST.
5S4, 1880; mutual companies of other
States, $34, 724.10, and companies of
foreign countries. S474, 534.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14
Dogs Worry Sheep.

Noah Mackenzie, farmer residing
on the old ENCORE place" between the
Savage Mountains, had two sheep killed
and three badly crippled by dogs last
week. The animals were from high
bred stock and very valuable. One of
the most dangerously injured was an
expensive Young eve, which Mr..
Mac Kenzie had recently bought for
breeding purposes.
The many unframed shepherd dogs,
fox hounds and worthless ours that are
permitted to roam about are doing much
damage to Garrett county stock and
undoubtedly discouraging the industry
of sheep raising, which If properly pro-
tected, should some dav make this
section of the county rich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14
This State l1ay Prof, BY Treasure.

Washington, D. c., May Senator
Ollie James Of Kentucky has introduc-
ed bill which will mean much to West
Virginia, Kentucky and Maryland. if it
passes. 1t has the endorsement of the
leaders of both Senate and House and
in all probability will be passed. 1t in
creases the appropriation for farm
demonstration work by $4,000 and if
adopted Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture Beverly 7, Galloway says he
will divide the additional amount
equally among the States of West
Virginia, Maryland and Kentucky. 1t
appears that these three States get now
about $40, 600 each less than is paid for
similar work in other Southern States.
West Virginia getting only about SIS
600, while other Southern States get as
much as $40, 600 If passed the bill will
be of great benefit to Maryland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14
JURORS FOR JUNE DRAWN
Under Provisions of The Recently
Enacted Law

Judge R. r. Henderson came I'D from
Cumberland last Saturday and had the
jurors drawn for the June term of court.
which begins on Monday the first dav
of the month. The jurymen are as
follows:
District No. 1. James D. Rhoads
and Jerry Sweitzer.
District No. 2 Martin Frazee. Ami
Frankhonser, Arthur Dixon, Kimmel
Frazee and VIM. F. Hone.
District No. Ralph Wiley, Irwin
Baker, John Yost, George w. Broad
water, Phineas c. Boucher.
District No. Phillip R. TichineI,
Nathan T, Mitchell, Stephen T. Gross.
District No. 5 John G. Robinson,
Harvey j. Speicher, Henry Schloss-
magic, Freeman Dewitt, and Frank
Calls.
District No. Clarence w. Fraker,
and John M. Long.
District No. George B. M. Friend.
James A. Hayden, Isaac Tusing, Henry
Z. Gibson, George W. Wilt, Thomas B.
DOMAIN, jeremiah NJ. Stanton, and
Francis 0. Hison.
District No. Silas Arnold, David
Gnegy, Robert L. Neville. Nathan B.
Harvey and Marmaduke C. Best.
District No. 9 Winfield S. Layman.
District No. 10 James G. Lish, Win
field S. Germany and John w. Miller.
District No. IL Alfred H. Magruder
and Benjamin Amman.
District No. u Henry Wiley.
District No. 13 Frank G. Trout.
District No. IA VIM. H. Byrd. VIM.
F. King, A. P. Sanders and Calvin H,
Echard.
The petit jury was summoned to ap-
pear June 4th. The Egrand, Jury will
meet June 1st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14
0. H. s. Notes.

Inc Second Annual Commencement
Of the Oakland High School will soon
be at hand. commencement Week
will cover period of six days, begin
ming on Sunday evening, May 18th, at
7:3O O'Clock, when the Rev. DR.. j. c.
Ely will deliver the annual sermon be-
fore the graduating class at the Presby-
terrain church. DR.. Ely's theme is to
be ''The Best Possession. " Next in
order is the Students Oratorcal Con-
test, which will be held on Monday eve
ming, May 18th, at O'Clock at the
Grammar School building. Five stu
dents have entered the contest. The
judges on excellence of composition are
Supt. Rathbun, Mr.. X. E. Slger and
Mrs }, c. Ely. Those on oratory are
the Rev. Dr. A. Moore of the Metho-
dist church, Mr. A. T. Matthews and
Mr.. VIM. R. Offutt. A first prize of
s. in gold has been offered by Mr.. J. E.
Harmed, and a second prize of 81 80 in
gold by Mr.. D. M. Dixon. Then comes
the class day exercises, which are to be
held on Thursday evening, May 2lst, at
8 0 clock, at the Maryland Theatre, and
finally the Annual Commencement ex-
q Sises, to be held at the same theatre
on the following evening, May odd
The program for the latter follows:
M,,r;o NJ
Invocation Rev. VIM. w. Shearer
Salut" 'ory ...--.-....... NJ ca Ashby
Vocal Sol,........... Miss Helice athbun
Valedlctory-- Subject, World Peace"
Mr. Robert White
Piano Duet. Messrs. Ross Isenberg
and Frederick Thayer
Address. Rev. DR.. VIM. D. Reed
Vocal Solo...-...,-..-..-....M Miss Anna Gender
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr.. R. E. Sliger
Violin Mr.. Milton Turney
accompanied by Mr. Ross Isenbe:g
Awarding of Honors
Supt. F. E. Rathbun
Music ................ NJ. E. S. S. Orchestra
Benediction ....-...-....R Rev Dr. A. Moore
Is may occasion some surprise that
this Is called the Second Annual Com
nencement. The reason is as follows:
This is but the second year that our
graduates nave received approved State
diplomas. Everyone is cordially invited
to all of these exercises. Come wheth-
er you receive a SPECIAL invitation or
not.
Students and teachers have Joined in
helping to beautlfy the school property.
Unsightly trash and rubbish have been
removed and vines and flowers have
been planted The spirit of the Civic
Gu b has imbued our school.
Miss Hellice Rathbun entertained the
Senior Class and several other friends
on Friday evening of last week at Mt.
Lake Park. The beautiful moonlight
night and the picturesque scenery of
the Park made good settinglfor Miss
Rathbun's party.
Miss Hanna, the teacher of our Com
merclal department. has kindly donated
a croquet set to the school, and the
students are making good use of it.
We thank Miss Hanna very much.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14
BaItimore'S Big Event.

Baltimore is working to make its Star
Spangled Banner Centennial the great
est celebration IN it's history. 1t will
open on September 9th and continuing
for a week will have something going
on every hour. President Woodrow
Wilson is the honorary president and
Mayor James H. Preston, president of
the Centennial Commission, while its
committees are made up of the most
prominent and active men of the city.
Nearly million dollars will be spent
on the parades, historic pageants and
Examinations.
Roslyn cottage Mt.Lake Park, Md;
eleven rooms furnished. Easy terms.
J. H. Enlow, Youngwood, Pa.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14
Nearly Bled to Death.

Willis Glotfelty, of near Thayerville,
was brought to Oakland last Monday
evening in an auto suffering from the
effects of self inflicted cut in his foot,
the accident occurring while he was en-
gagged in chopping. The wound bled so
profusely that it was feared he would
bleed to death before the car reached
Oakland. DR.. Broadwater bandaged
the wound and the young man was
taken back home the same evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14
THE DEATH RECORD
PAUL FRIEND.

April 23rd at Keller Glade, this county,
the death angel visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Friend and took their
little son, Paul, away. 1t was quite a
shock to them as it was an accident.
Paul was 2 years, months and IA days
of age. He was favorite of all who
knew him and a bright and lovable little
boy. He leaves father, mother. brother
and sister.
Interment took place at Blooming
Rose cemetery April 25, 1914.
MRS. SARAH A. sTRAWSER.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Strawser died Sun
day afternoon at her home near Flint
stone. after an7illness of several days
from pneumonia. S was aged So
years and is survived II, usband.
Louis Strawser, and five en-. in
GLIDING one little babe Il ! VS. old.
The funeral will take placs I'm the
residence Wednesday ing at 10
O'Clock. Burial will be in the
family cemetery.
NIMRoD GLOTFELTY.
Nimrod Glotfelty departed this life,
on his home farm, near Bittinger last
Friday afternoon. aged 70 years and
8 months. He had been unwell for
about six months. The interment took
place last Sunday. Rev. Hamrick con-
Quoted the services. A large number
of people from all parts of Garrett
county were present. Mr.. Glotfelty
was highly esteemed by all who knew
him. He is survived by his wife, two
sons and four daughters. three brothers,
Jonas, Thad and Mahlon Glotfelty and
one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth HiHebaugh
of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14
BIG SHOW AT MARYLAND THEATRE
Where the Pictures are Always Good

Think of it! reels-5,000 feet finest
pictures at the Maryland theatre Satur-
day night. Come and have royal good
time. Don't miss this show. Ad-
mission 5 and 10 cents, Adv,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14

Seed Potatoes for Sale.-Green
Mountain and four other varieties seed
stock secured from Maine last season.
James d. Harvey, Deer Park. ct.
Advertisement,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14

church, and at 1000 A. NJ, May Both
the place of assembling will be the same
when the Post will proceed to the Gem
etery to decorate the graves of our de-
parted comrades.
Contributions of flowers will be thank
fully received.
All citizens and school children are in
vited to participate with US.
Those having automobiles NJ --'sh to
join in the procession and car }
date the few remaining comrat he
tost, too infrm to walk to t =
terry, will confer favor.
Camp No. IA Sons of Vet. IL
act as an escort and take cha he
children in the line, who wi te
the graves with flowers, una l.
rection of the Sons of Veterans.
By order of the Post.
E. J. NJ. BUTTON,
J. A. HAYDEN, Vice Com.
Adjutant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14

May IS and 10, at Hancock, \
Rev. Douglas Hooff of Free,
the archdeacon.
Rev. William w. Shearer, =
st. Mathews church this
witness this meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14
DECORATION DAY OBSERVANCE.
Sermon in ST. PaurS Church Sunday,
rlay Gath, and Decoration of
Graves Saturday, May so.

Crook Post, G. A. R., Will
assemble in front of Col. Stur-
giss' residence on Alder street,
On Sunday, May oath, at 1000
O'Clock A. NJ, to attend divine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14
Archdeaconry of Cumberland to fleet

Embracing the parishes Of Frederick,
Allegany, Garrett and Washington
counties, the spring session of the Arch
deaconry of Cumberland will be held on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14
Adjutan

Following Zine in health that
has lasted ovr period of several
months, Blackburn Barrett
Dovener, the former shining
lights in sinia history, passed
peacef great beyond Satur-
day n e..e le home Of his son
viii - Echo, Maryland.
W! - as been expected for
o. cast quite a gloom
o' ty as soon as 1t was
tina as dead.
WIl not Of pomp or glory
his funeral 5, .es were held Monday
morning at the home of his son, at
Glen Echo, the lnterment was private
in Arlington Soldiers cemetery at
Washington, D. c. At the n 81 Of
the dying veteran, and chile
congressman Of the frsf~a = 3 Of
West Virginia, no funera. z
salutes marked his last journey 10 Z
soldiers grave yard. An American
flag was draped about the coffin, the
only show of his former position.
The captain was a regular summer
visitor here for a number of years and
had many warm friends il this vicinity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-14

| / The
k, is
,Or of
| will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS
PRESIDENT VIII BE Able 10 Return In
His Work on Monday.
ESPECIAL to The Times Dlspatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
washington, February l4.-Uneasi-
ness In official circles that President
Wilson's illness was moro serious than
ut first supposed was responsible for
statement to-day by Dr. Cary GRAY
son, the Presidents physician. that he
would be able to return to his work
on Monday.
The report was circulated that tho
President. In addition TO the bad cold
which had lodged In his throat. was
surering from hardening OF the artcr-
les, and was in worse condition than
had been announced
The report that the President Is
suffering from anything but bad
cold" said DR.. Grayson, as utterly
without foundation. Tho President was
able 70 Sit up this afternoon. and un-
doubtediy could have arisen II IT had
been necessary.
He will be at his desk on Monday
unless some unforeseen setback oc-
ours There Is absolutely nothing
about his condition which should give
rise to alarm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

A effective caterrh remedy must
a have a double action upon the
human system.
First It must have tonic effect
upon the whole system; and. eecond.
IT must have direct action on the
catarrhal condition.
Catarrh begins with some form of
capillary irritation. most commonly
that condition known as catching cold.
Catching cold causes u congestion of
tho mucous membrane, which may at
tack the head. throat, lungs, or the
mucous membrane OF other internal
organs.
The treatment OF catarrh is, there
fore, no longer guess work; the nature
OF catarrh is SO thoroughly understood,
and the action OF the drugs so com
pletely comprehendcd, that tho remedy
can be adjusted to tho disease with an
accuracy that almost approaches scicn-
tihc completeness.
Pcruna brings to the home tho com
oined Knowledge or several schools OF
medicine in the treatment OF catarrhal
diseases Every ingredient Of Pcruna
has reputation of its own in the re-
lief OF some phase of catarrh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
WOMAN JUMPS OVERHEARD
While i1nr0ute with husbands Ashes,
Lcnps From Shin.

Snn Francisco, February 14--Nlrs
Charles III. Wood, wife OF the late club
man and banker OF San Francisco. who
died at Agra. India, on December g.,
Jumped overheard from the steamer
lro Maru tho first night out of Singa-
pore. while enroutc to Hong Kong with
her husbands ashes This information
was received hero to-day with the ar
rival OF the trans Pacific liner Tcnyo
Maru
Prior to leaving Singapore Mrs Wood
had arranged with Airs. Esther Rich
ardson. friend at Hong Kong, TO OBJ
tain passage for her on the Tenyo
Maru from Hong Kong TO San Fran
cisco when the Iro Maru put into
Hong Kong. Mrs. Richardson learned
OF Mrs. Woods death, and received
from the captain letter addressed TO
her, which was found In Mrs. Woods
stateroom. The letter said:
After all, ] shall not reach Hong
Kong and see you. for ! am going to
look for my beloved. I cannot live
without him.
May l trouble you to forward my
things 10 Mr.. Woods sister. Mrs
Charles Musaus. OF San Francisco"
Mrs. Musuas and her husband were
at the pier yesterday when the Tenyo
Maru arrived. expecting to meet Mrs.
Wood Several hours later Mrs Mus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15


thankful that I did. After taking m.
bottle l was able TO walk from homo
to the drug store TO tell what the
Quaker Herb Extract has done for ME.
i scarcely have any cough at all
now. my appetite is much better. nv
pains and aches are MI gone, and
am In stronger and healthier condt-
tion than have been for many n year.
want TO praise the Quaker Herb Ex-
tract and recommend II to any one SUI
terlng from any complaints that have
suffered from"
IF you arc suffering from catarrh.
sIomhch' liver. kidney and bladder
troubles. or rheumatism. male or fo-
male troubles. or female complaints. or
worms OF any kind. to call at Tragic
drug store, ST East Broad Street. md
obtain Quaker Herb Extract, six bot
ties for $500, three for $3.50, or $500
q bottle. OIL OF Balm, for all aches
or pains, so cents.-Advertiseme ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

and soreness in the arms and limbs.
and was In such weak, rundown con
dition that she could scarcely get from
the house out into the yard. Mrs. Ire
nor SAID: Il have spent hundreds OF
dollars trying all the different remedi es
that could buy. but all that 1 tried
ala not seem to reach my case. I was
getting weaker and weaker all the
time, and about given up all hopes OF
ever getting any relief from my mis-
cry. when a friend OF mine told me
about tho great Quaker Remedies at
Humrhries Il Webber's drug store that
he. had been using and of the great
benefit received from them. and he adj
Vlsed me at least TO give them n trial.
] told him that was not able TO call.
as l was weak and could scarcely get
out OF the house. He said he would
bring bottle OF the Quaker Herb Elk
tract 10 me If would give 1t trial
This consented to do. and am now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Cntarrh for Two Years,


A!r. Glenn Bogardus, Clio JefYe,so,,
street Jamestown. New York, writes:
Il have been troubled with my stomach
Tor two years. and have doctored with
good many doctors and took all kinds
OF stomach medicine, and could not
get any relief until got g bottle OF
your wonderful Peruna and took three
bottles. and VIII say that to-day I nm
entirely cured. will say Peruna "a
the best thing to break up a cold
ever took. l only took threo table
spoonfuls OF Pcruna and my cold was
nil gone"
Head and Lungs.
Mr. William Z. Gullette. r. +. ID. 2
Xenia. Ohio. writes: After being
sick for six or seven years am moro
than glad to say that pcruna is better
than any medicine have over taken.
In tho past twelve months II has
cured me sound and we'll OF catarrh OF
the head and lungs In its worst stage.
Il can recommend II TO nli OF tho
world as being one OF the beat rnedi-
c!nes on earth"
Perunn n Household Friend.
Chronic catarrh Is a disease which
Is very prevalent Peruna Is a remedy
for chronic catarrh. and Is an immense
saving to the people. Peruna ia a
household friend In moro than q mill
lion homes. This number is Increasing
every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

With Attorney-Genera McReynolds and
MS assistant, G. Carroll Todd. relative
10 the governments final action In the,
matter" Mr.. MARSHALL returned from
Washington to-day. whore he arrange Ell
the meeting between Mr. McReynolds
and Mr.. Harper.
Upon the conference In Washington
VIII depend whether the government
returns indictments against the MEM
Ders oil the Allied Council, or whether
II VIII allow com promise In the filing
or bill in equity whereby the union
orEahiZation agrees to give up the
methods of boycott and discrim ination
with which It Is charged.
On Monday Mr.. Marshall will hold
another conference with Abram
Elkus, counsel for the unions The nc
ton on Monday VIII depend largely upon
the matters discussed AT tho Sunday
meeting in Washington.
There IL still n chance that indict-
mentS may DO returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

posal OF the Senate Post-ofice Com
mittcc to take control OF the parcel
post out of the hands OF the Post
master-Gehera! and lodge 1t With Con-
grcss.
i would rather see tho parcel post
act repealed than TO see Congress take
away It's power TO compete with the
express companies" said Representa-
sponsor FOR the parcel post In the
House. That is what It would mean
to write into law the Senate commit
tee provision that rates zones. weight
limits. etc. shall not be changed ex-
ccpt By law"
Representative Lewis will lead the
nsht against the amendment on the
hoor OF the House. should II be adont
ed by the Senate