davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

May day celebrations this year ougi t
to be very popular in Garrett county,
providing the weather is O. K.
For SALE. Twelve White Leghorn
cockrels. single comb. These birds
were So lected from fifty others. Money
back not pleased; 81 each. John N.
Mlcha r. d. 2, Oakland, Md
Advertisement 4t-39 mes
The man who refused to pay his dog
tax because the tags were not quite as
large as the law required. will now have
to produce the cash, as the Commits
sioners have tags to fill the bill" Get
your money ready OF the constable will
catch you.
The other day DR.. Lee McComas and
several gentlemen were talking about
the cool mornings, one remarked that
he would not be surprised to see some
snow. The Doctor replied, Yes, re-
member a snow some wears ago on the
4th of May, when snow 2 feet deep
covered the ground, in this vicinity"
The jinty bus running between
Westernport, Piedmont and Keyser, is
doing well. The bus is owned and run
by J. A. Glaze, of Keyser. Since its
initial trip Tuesday night. there has
been an average of fifteen passengers
per trip. Why not bus to run be-
tween Oakland, Deer Park and Mount
ain Lake Park. The jitney bus beats
street cars.
A small backyard garden rs feet long
and so feet wide, particularly suitable
for gardeners in the southern cities, has
been planned by the U. S. Department
of Agricuture's specialist. In a
previous article plan was shown for a
half-acre garden; the present sugges-
ton is made for those who have not
the room for such an extensive patch,
but desire to have supply vegetables
for the home. Write to U. S. Board
of Agriculture, Washington, d. c., for
free copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
Attorney Ray Jones spent Sunday il

| Attorney Ray Jones spent Sunday in
Terra Alta.
Work on the State roads in this county
began last week.
Townshend is giving something for
nothing. Come and see. Adv.
Ernest Hillary, of near German. took
in the sights of Oakland Saturday.
/ States Attorney J. C. Renninger is
spending the week in Baltimore City.
Messrs. w. A. Smith and son, of
Hoyes, motored up to Oakland Friday
evening.
Miss Grace BowmanI was called to
Terra Alta Saturday by the illness of
her mother.
LIVE agents for Household Necessities
wanted. 100 per cent. profit A. E.
Rambeau, 312 N. York ST., Wheeling.
W. Va. Advertisement
Herman Stelding, of near Swanton,
had business in Oakland Saturday. He
is one of Garrett county's young old
men.
May I'd will be observed as the an
niversary of the eco to Church move
ment. Will you attend church on that
day.
If it is a pair of boys or mems pants,
mems, womens or children's shoes and
OXfords, Townshend has them. Adv.
The reading of the County levy for
1915, found on another page, will prove
interesting ard should have careful
consideration by all tax payers.
The season for base ball, golf, lawr
tennis and croquet is here. The loca
stores have good stocks of everything
needed for the games.
Have you noticed that many of the
farmers who come to town are driving
fine, large, heavy horses? Scrub stock
is rapidly disappearing.
H. E. Shaffer, who has been here
several wears. went to Oakland last
week to 90 into business with his
father.-Tribune, Keyser. w. Va.
Arthur Lawton returned Saturday
from his trip to Crisfeld. Md He re
ports fine session of the K of P
Grand lodge, and most enjoyable trip
War orders for uniform cloth approx
mating $1.150 1000 were placed by
agents of the Belgian Government with
manufacturers in New York city las
week
Parents should see that their children
attend the public school every day the
schools are in session. The best gift
parents can give their children is gooC
education.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

MIR. George Dewitt spent Tuesday
in Cumberland.
A. j. Alexander of Accident. made a
trip to Oakland Tuesday.
Arthur Chisholm motored from
Friendsville to Oakland Monday.
Mr.. Burt Wilson, of Wilson, W. Va,
was IN the city Tuesday on business.
C. V. Guard, postmaster at Friends
vile motored up to Oakland Tuesday.
DR.. Fleming Howell spent last Thurs
dey at Clarksburg, w. Va, on bust
ness.
Townshed had beauties in 9x12 Drug
gets, Bed Spreads and Sheets. Adv.
DR.. and Mrs. Logan Carr, went to
Fairmont Tuesday to remain until
May LIST.
Mr.. Alfred Right and family of
Shaffer, W. Va, motored to this city
yesterday.
Beautiful line ladies' shirt waists,
corset covers, and MILDLY blouses at
Townshend's Adv.
Mrs. Martha Hill, of Fairmont, w.
Va, is visiting with friends in Oak
land and vicinity.
For SALE Three year old black mare
Colt; weighs about 1900 lbs. c. F.
Kelley, R. D. No. 2, Oakland. Adv. 7-2t
When in Oakland visit the head
quarters of the Garrett County BoarC
of Trade, Room No. 2, Ravenscroft
block.
Mr.. Ed. Goss and family have moved
from Oakland to Rowlesburg, W. Va,
shipping their household effects last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Fouch, and MIR
and Mrs. Joseph Rathbun, of Noun
tain Lake Park were shoppers in Oak
land Tuesday.
Will have sale of waists, kimonas
silk petticoats and summer underwear
Beginning Thursday. Mary G. Martin
Advertisement.
The Republican has again secured
the contract for printing the Mountain
Lake Park announcement for the
Season of 1915.
Complete line of Spalding's baseball
and tennis goods for season of 1915 now
on sale at Hamill's Stationery store.
Advertisement. 7-3t
Mr.. George c. MacFarlane, superin
tendent of the Dodson mining interests
in this county, spent an hour or two ir
Oakland Tuesday ON business.
Will have sale of Waists, kimonas
silk petticoats and summer underwear
beginning Thursday. Mary G. Martin.
Advertisement
Mrs. w. A. Maffett, of Oakland, who
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Home Sanatorium here a week
or two ago, was removed to her home
yesterday.
Mrs. B. L. Hardesty at Loeb Lynn
Heights, has her millinery shop open
now and is selling hats at so cents each
anu up. All LlNlIdIlOil IN SAIClIuCu oil
to call. Adv. SGT.
William Lawton, Grover Stemple,
Arthur Naylor, Ernest Townshend,
\ Fred Shartzer and Blaine Giessmar
} motored to Cumberland Monday and
took the plumbers examination.
Attorney F. A. Thayer at the meet,
ing of the Board of Trade Tuesday
night said, Garrett county might not
be the promised land, but it was g
County full of promise and hope"
Lieut.. E. S. West, U. S. A. who is
stationed at Detroit, Mich, where he
has charge of the recruiting station,
spent Tuesday In Oakland on business
and renewing old friendships. He went
from here to Washington Tuesday
night and will return west from that
city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

Special Agent Jesse NJ. Jones, of the
U. S. Agricultural Department Wash
ington, D. c., and special Agent G. H.
Alfred ofCollege Park, were register
ed at the Commercial Hotel Tuesday.
WANTED-To purchase, a good mare
between and years old; grade Per-
cheron preferred. Write or call upon
E. L. Rathbun, R. D. No. l, Deer Park,
Md. Advertisement 4-3t*
Mrs Robert H. Gordon, of Cumber-
land, has been in Oakland for several
days past. With her family Mrs. Cor
non will reside during the coming sum-
on her farm adjoining Mountain Lake
Park.
The venerable Squire Friend, of
Friendsville, was an Oakland visitor
on last Tuesday. While here the Squire
spoke of a trip to Oakland, when the
city was in its infancy, and with
small population.
For sALE-A twin cylinder. two
speed Indian motorcycle of Z horse
power. Demonstrations given. Machine
at Lawton's Garage. Call on or adj
dress George Hipsley, Mt. Lake Park.
Advertisement. Stf
Mr. Rutherford Stottlemeyer, of
District No. Is, one of the numerous
candidates for the nomination of
Sheriff, was in the city Tuesday where
he was making himself acquainted
with the voters here abouts.
Mr.. John Gortner, while out riding,
on the state road, on his motor cycle
met with an accident. He was thrown
from his cycle and considerably hurt.
He was picked ups by some automo-
bilists and taken to Roy Winters home.
where he lived
Marie, the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Stanton, who went to Park
ersburg two or three weeks ago to visi,
relatives, was taken i'll few days after
her arrival there and is now suffering
with well developed case of typhoid
fever.
Our line of wall papers are not ex-
celled by any IN the U. S. We meet all
competition and guarantee our goods
full length and fast colors. We carry
the largest line in this section of the
State, at HamilPS Stationery store.
Advertisement. 7-3t
Attention is directed to the advertise
ment of the Hupmobie, which appears
elsewhere in this paper today. Messrs.
Arthur Chisholm & Co.. at Friendsville,
represent the Hup concern IN Garrett
county The car is said to be first-class
IN every respect.
Mrs. Henry Lauer and two daughters
went to Baltimore Monday where the
Youngest child Louise. who has under
gone several operations at the hands of
Baltimore physicians in an effort to re-
duce a congenital dislocatlon, was
operated upon again yesterday.
Former Senator and Mrs. r. T.
Browning, of Oakland celebrated the
fifty first anniversary of their wedding
On Saturday, the 18th inst, at which
time they entertained Rev. James E.
Council and number of other friends.
The occasion was an enjoyable one.
Mrs. Jennie Kimmell, of near Deer
Park, was in Oakland M onday when
she received from the Relief Depart
ment of the of the B. & 0. R. r.
check in settlement of her claim arising
from the death of her son Cleveland,
who died of tuberculosis contracted
while in the service of the railroad
company. The amount received by Mrs.
Kimmell amounted to $1,000 in addi-
ton to 5000 received from the Order OF
Moose of Fairmont, her son being
member of the of the lodge at that
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
For Sale.

Biggest bargain you ever heard of in
a 30 Horse Power saw mill outfit. COM
plete ready to run. at A. D. MAYORS.
If interested write for description and
price. Adv. 7-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
Baled Hay for Sale.

/ have twenty-five tons No. baled
Timothy Hay tor sale. Delivery from
either Oaklan or Deer Park. Address C.
r. Savage, Oakland. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22

C. J. Otto and Arnold Jenkins from
New Germany, were business visitors
at S. L. Maust's. at Springs, Pa.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
SEEKS TO REDUCE
FILIPINO POLYGAMY
General Mcintyre, Fearing Blood
shed, Favors Gradual Rather
Than Immediate Action.

Pointing out. that polygamy was gem
eral among the Moro tribes Of the Phil
ippInes, Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief OF
the Bureau of Insular Affairs. told the
Senate Committee on the Philippines
that to attempt to prevent II at once
would mean revolution and boodshed.
lie suggested a change in the Phillip
pine bill which while not prohibiting
polygamy would prevent passdge Of q
law permitting II. He thought this
would eventually end II.
In the place of the pledge in the bilEs
preamble that Independence should be
f~AiIsed wnoi lie lHilip. .'r, iittui for
il. he advised promise of Independence
when in tho Judgment of the govern
ment of this country II would be to the
permanent interest OF the people Of the
islands.
Objection was made to creation OF a
bureau to have supervision over the
non-Christian tribes. Tho general said
experience had failed to develop the
expected antagonsm between the non
Christian tribes and native Filipino Of
fcials.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16

reader. co cents per hour. James H.
Haslet composltOr, 80 cents por hour,
hand section. day. 20 pr0ofrea Ter, 60
cents per hour, proof section, night
Howard J. Gaylor. compositor, 50
cents per hour monOtype section.
night to Droofrender. GO cents
per hour, proof section, night
per hour to proofreader, 60 cents per
hour. proof section. day: Edgar p
Whoatley, messenger boy, IS cents per
hour, to skilled laborer. d cents per
hour linotype section. day: Ernest r.
Knapp. linotype operator, so cents per
hour, linotype section, night. to proof
reader, 60 cents per hour. proof section,
night: Andrew L. Parker. press correc-
ter, s. cents per hour. to press reviser,
20 cents per hour, presswork division, in
termediate; George r. Proudley, press
man In charge. so cents per hour. to
pressman in. charge, s. cents per hour,
presswork division, night: Lewis Stark
bookbinder, 50 cents per hour, for
wardinR and finishing section, to ma
chine operator In charge, 60 cents per
hour pamphlet binding section day
John A. Cotter. proofreader, 60 cents
per hour. to deskman, 65 cents per hour
proof section. day; Jesse w. Morgan
monotype keyboard operator 60 cents
per hour, TO COPY editor IS cents per
hour, monotype section. day: Franklin
Welch, monotype keyboard operator
60 cents per hour. to copv editor, 65
cents per hour. ,monotype section. night;
Bartholomew W. Butler, proofreader so
cents ncr hour. to copy editor 65 cents
per hour. proof section, day; Valentine
deskman, 65 cents per hour. hand sec
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Railway Company Sued
By Woman For $4,000

The washington Railway and Electric
Company was sued Tor $4,000 damages
yesterday by Mary Z. Thompscn f. r
personal injuries alleged to have been
received Willie she was alighting from
one of its cars. The declaration filed
by Attorneys Wilton j Lambert and
George G, Gertnan alleges that on s. p
teInber q, 1915, the car in which he was
a passenger was brought to a standstill
at Eleventh and NJ streets southeast,
and while she was in the act of alight-
ing. was negliFcntly started. causing
her to be dragged and thrown
II is further claimed that plaintiff re
ceived q severe wrench and sprain to
her back. as we'll as her left arm, which
have permanently injured her, and that
her nervous system was badly shocked.
Damages are claimed for her injuries
and suffering. as well as medical atten-
tion and medicines
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
School Teachers to Get
Extra Pay For Christmas

Teachers OF the public schools will be
provided with funds for their Christ
mas shopping Tuesday. nearly two
weeks In advance of their regular pay
day.
Louis Wilson, Disbursing officer of the
District. announced today that checks
for half Of their December salaries " III
be issued on that date. Under usual
conditions the teachers are paid once n
month. Pensioners of the Police and
Fire Departments also will he raid on
Tuesday.
District employees who are paio twice
n month received their salaries today.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Cauqht WIN Morphine. .

Two bottles of morphine will be intro
duced in evidence when Harry Johnson,
colored of 6b6 Acker street. Ia given a
hearing late today before United States
charge of violating the Harrison drug
law. Johnson was arrested near Sew
enth and o streets northwest by Detec-
tives Evans and Gilfoyle, OF the Eighth
and a broken pistol in the mans possess
gfn
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Fire At Deanwood.

Twenty-Five dollars damage was done
by fire which was discovered late yes
terday in a shed i'm the rear of 4402
Kane place. The house is occupied by
Charles Il. Smith.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Dancing Every Evening At Harvcy's
Famous Restaurant
Through Troubled Waters" a Vita
graph, 3-Reel Feature. Virginia Thea
ter. Today.
J. Jay Gould's Wonder Store, $50 9th.
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reLeble advertisers a last minute tall:
with over forty thousand homes.
Rectifier Of Wills.
W. L. Bass, Munsey Bldg
and so Wall ST.. n. Y. City.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Times,
Main $3.50
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-07
FINANCIAL REPORT
 BY CITY OFFICERS

The report of the tax collector shows that since May 19 he has col lected a total of $3,9S497, and dis bursed $3,715.32, leaving a balance on hand August 31 of -269.55
 The treasurer reported that he had received the past month for the gen eral fund $S6S.34, and had on hand as a balance at the commencement of the month, $62S.6S He paid warrants to the amount of S59S.71, having a bal ance on hand with which to com mence the month of September of $269.55. Balance on hand at com mencement of the month in the salary fund, $6S.63; transferred to salary fund from general fund, $27109; dis bursements, $339.72. Balance on hand nothing.
 Receipts of the city recorder and police judge for the month amounted to $3,9S4.97; disbursements, $3,715.32 receipts for installment payments on city property sold, $1SO
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-07
.MR. MURPHY, DRAINAGE EXPERT,
 NOW STUDYING YUMA PROJECT

same time, for I apprehend much of the needed drainage work may de- pend upon their final report"
 MT. Murphy is no stranger to this section. He surveyed the first line for the c. D. company some 15 years ago, and knows what that company has to contend with and must, there fore, naturally know that if the diver sion dam at Algodones backs the wa ter up to any very great extent that Yuma valley lands are bound to suf- fer as result. He will no doubt give that question close study.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-07
DIRECT PR|MAR|fSIS
 DEVISE OF REFORM

More than half of the delegates. to the next Republican National Conven- tion are to come out of the direct pri- maries, and to say that the political goose-flesh of the politicians is now The ways and results of conventions that name delegates have long been well understood, but now that the people have taken the task of politi- cal government in their own hands, and let it be understood that they must be obeyed, there is no foreshad- owing results.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-07

The European highbrows who hold that Americans are lacking in imagina- tion have evidently never purchased any of the War Extras issued over here.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-07
(By B. F. FIy)


 expert in the United States on the drainage question: the man who solves all the in- tricate problems for the U. S.. R. s. on that vexing question -iS now in Yuma, for the sole purpose of studying the drainage problems of Yuma project, especially with re- gard to the seeped lands of tne Reservation unit.
 When 1 called at Reclama- ton headquarters this morn ing, this we'll known drainage expert was already studying the maps and drawings of the project.
 His name is Murphy-Dan Webster Murphy, at least his initials would indicate it.
 Assistant Project Manager Priest was pointing out the seeped area, and explaining what work had already been done.
 'Yes, I'm here to study the drainage problems" said MT. Murphy, when 1 asked if that was the object of his visit; for Assistant Chief of Construc tion Baldwin promised when here last that he would see that MT. Murphy came as soon as he could be spared from other important work. And I may add" said he, that the question of proper drainage for farming lands is always a problem-sometimes even too expensive to undertake.
 Just what thorough and careful study will reveal on the Bard unit, I, of course, am unable to say. Hav- ing given the matter some previous study, I am naturally somewhat famili- ar with Bard conditions, but not suf- ficiently so to be able to say just what course should be pursued to guarantee an adequate drainage sys- tenn for all the lands of that unit. It may be necessary to wholly condemn some of the lands in order to save the balance. That will all depend upon a close study of the entire situation.
 "The Bard people can rest assured, of one thing, however" he said, land that is that they shall have every re lief granted them that human ingenu- ity can give, so long as the cost to bring this about is within reason. That is marvelously rich country, and naturally all of us connected with the U. S. R. s. are anxious to see its settlers prosper"
 How about the lands in Yuma val ley?'' I asked, noticing a map of that section spread out before him and MT. Priest.
 q will give it my best efforts, said MT. Murphy, lin fact, I intend to remain here until all the problems are solved, insofar as can solve them. I am glad that Dr. Mead and i MT. Fleming are to be here at the
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-07

It's the keeper of his brother now against the keeper of the saloon
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-01
Arcadia Valley.

Appleton school board met last
Saturday evening with Mrs. Oliver.
The Country Life Club holds its
last meeting Friday evening of this
week-a good program and a ban
quet. Election of officers. Come
Easter program at beginning OF
church next Sunday evening S. S.
at o'colck.
Mrs. Clarence Humphrey. OF APP
pleton. was an Arcadia caller last
Tuesday.
We appreciated the kindness of
Rev. Thomson, of Wendell. in giving
us the illustrated lecture last Friday
evening.
Keep April 14th open for the Mis-
sionary Meeting at Mrs. Smiths. of
Appleton. The Orchard Valley la
dies join us the coming year and we
are planning to have more interest
ing meetings.
Merriam and Shirley Oliver spent
weekend with their sister. Mrs j. c.
Pierce.
Mr.. Wilcox attended the lecture
Friday night There were several
other Appleton people present.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-01
81 90 Reward Sin0

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In its curative powers that they
oner One Hundred Dollars for anv
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address: f. c. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-01
Alfalfa Candy.

A westerner who owns food mills in
Idaho and Montana makes the start
ling announcement that he can make
at least IS different kinds Of candy
from alfalfa.
A rich grade Of syrup may also be
made from alfalfa. The discoverer is
so enthusiastic over his results in al
falfa research that he IS planning to
establish q mill for the manufacture
of alfalfa -four. which he asserts will
be superior 10 all other fours for
baking. This mill will be in opera
ton within six months and will pro-
badly be located in Idaho. Hitherto
at his small mills in Montana this
man has been making balanced ra-
ton for live stock out of alfalfa Bis
cults and variety OF pastry may be
made from the -four II is highly
probable that alfalfa may some day
revolutionize the confectionery bust
ness. Certainly if alfalfa proves its
worth as a candy component the acre
age planted yearly will quickly in
crease and prices may be demanded
far above those OF the present.
Technical World Magazine
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-01
Grand View.

Mrs. Ernie Shaver and children
visited her mother. Mrs. Wyckoff.
Sunday.
There will be Easter services at the
Grand View Hall Sunday evening.
April 4. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hartshorn were
Sunday guests at A. l.. Bragg's.
Mrs. Sinclair called on Mrs. Bridge
man Monday.
All those interested in rural i'm
provement are urgently requested TO
be present at the Grand View Hall
Saturday afternoon. April 3, and as
sist in setting out shade trees.
A number of the young people
called at the home of A. L. Bragg
Sunday evening.
Mrs Hills and son. Frank, were in
Shoshone Monday.