davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-06
District No. Is, April Is. 1915.

/ hereby announce myself candidate for
the House of Delegates on the Republican
primary election. If nominated and elected
it will be my aim and pleasure to faithfully
serve and represent the best interests Of all
tax payers and citizens of Garrett county.
+. G. Fox.
Friendsville, Md, District No. ?, May g. 1915
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-06
State of MARYLAND, County of Garrett

o0"VC OI MAX VIdHu, county OF Jarrett.
L, K. E. SLIGER, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
R. E. SLIGER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of MAY, 1915.
CHAs. b. JOHNSON. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: F. A. THAYER,
E. H. SINCELL,
D. M. DIXON,
Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-06

To the Republican Voters of Garrett County.
hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination on the Republican ticket for
the House of Delegates of Maryland. and re-
spectfullv request the support and influence
of all at the polls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The FRS t National Bank
AT OAKLAND,
in the State of Maryland, at the close
of business. May l, 1915.

in the State of Maryland, at the close
of business. May l, 1915. ,,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
notes held in bank soS4aI9 q
u. ;. bonds deposited to
secure circulation tpar
value -. 5OO0O 90
L. s. bonds pledged to
secure L. :. deposits
(par value 900 No
Premium on L. :. bonds l,OOl 90 $1,000 90
subscription to stock of
Federal Reserve bank
--........---..-....--. $4,000
Less amount unpaid
All other stocks includ-
ing premium on same 1875 90 1915 90
Banking house Sip.S2i 50:
furniture and fixtures,
s3,l75. % .....-............ 1927 10
ether real estate owned 300 90
Due from Federal Re
Serve bank .. 4.5o0 20
Due from approved re
serve agents in New
YORK, Chicago, and st.
Louis ...... Sa46 IA
Due from approved re-
serve agents in other
reserve cities - l4,e40 A. 17,9ss 62
Due from banks and
bankers (other than
above),.--,--- -;..-,-..... l,65l 81
Checks on banks in the
same city or town as
reporting bank - l79 O3
Fractional currency,
nickelS aud cents - I62 81
Notes of other national
- banks .,,,,,,...,.... 1875 90
Total coin and certih-
Gates. .,..,,......... 12l5l 90
Redemption fund with
u. s. Treasurer mot
more than per cent
on circulation....-.......~ $500 co
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-06
LIABILITIES.

L
Capital stock paid in 1000 90
Surplus fund 20 OOO %
Undivided profits - $679 80
Less current expenses
Interest, and taxes
PAID -.--..--.-,............... 4,237 - 2,4S2 0s
Circula ting notes - $4,000 90
Less amount on .hand
and in Treasury for re-
demption or i'm transit 1,lO0 90 $500 90
Due to banks and
bankers (other than
above ,......................... S16 "a
Dividends unpaid -. 900
Demand deposits
Individual deposits sub
Ject to check - 1Ig247 "a
Cashiers checks out
standing ,.,..,,.............. 1850 %
United States deposits 1000 90 1o1 aSs On
Time deposits
Certificates of deposit
due on or after 80 DAYS 2S36 a.
Deposits subject TO 3Oor
more days notice I6l6i5 62 ia A53 AZ
Notes ana bills reds-
counted ......-............ 10000 90
Total-.-..-.-............-..... $i27,o9s 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-06
ABRAHAM L. SINES.
Sines, District No. IA, April Is, 1915,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

hereby announce myself candidate for
nomination for County Commissioned on the
Republican ticket, subject to the result of
the Primary election. My past experience
IN this ONCE has made me familiar with its
duties ana respectfully ask the support of
the voters at the polls
THOMAS II. LAYMAN.
District No. Q, April 10, 1915
hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination Of County Commissioner.
suD1ect TO the result of the Republican
solicit your influence and support
Very respectfully,
- y. w, BITTINGER,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-06
For HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

hereby announce my candidacy for the
House of Delegates and respectfully solicit
primary election. Should | receive the nom
nation and election, it will be my endeavor
to faithfully and conScienciouSly represent
the best interests of the county.
ARTHUR LAWTON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
DREAM THEATRE
 WILL REOPEN

3. A. Rosselle and Miss Kathryn Walsh. Of Goldstein's Emporium, have leased the Dream theatre, and will reopen that handsome theatre with in about Q week.
 Tt is our purpose" said Mir. Ros- sell. to give the people the very best pictures that money will buy. We propose to give Juneau people high-class entertainment at regular prices"
 The free Saturday afternoon matin- ees for children win be continued by the new management
 The Dream theatre. located in the very center Of Juneau. at the corner of Second and Seward streets, is one Of tho best appointed theatres in AL aska.
 Mir Rosselle and Miss Walsh are well known and popular in Juneau. The former is in charge Of the book keeping department at Goldstein's Emporium. and Miss Walsh has been connected with the dry goods depart ment of that institution for Q long time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
] ] . ! ! ! :. . ! ! . !. :. , 2 ,. !.

TREADWELL. Juno 6.--Announce- ment win be made tonight after the meating at tho Natatorsum og the date of the celebration for the coming h. dependence Day Aithough no deh- nite Statement can be mado as yot, e is generally understood that the celebration win be given on Monday. July sch. Tom McDonaid states that be ls planning Q regular deld and track day and that entries win be open to all persons or the Gastineau channel who wish 60 attend.
 There will be,a practice of the hose toams for the Fourth ot July racea tonight.
 Frank Pearse and Mir. Aris returned from Q trlp to Tenallee on the Georgia today.
 The regular shows will be given at tho Treadwell Club this afternoon and evening.
 Tom Dobson was in Treadwell yes lerday from Nugget creek and re- turned home this morning.
 Work on the gas boat Tillacum has almost been finished, and she win soon be put in commission as first class passenger boat
 There will be another shirtwaist dance at the Tredawoil club next Wednesday night. The affair will be informal and no programs will be urod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
BANKERS PRAISE PRESIDENT WILSON
 FOR PROSPERITY

NEW YORK, May 21.- Confident i predictions of period Of great pros lperlty marked the twenty-second an- in many lines are being taxed to their Association Of the State of New York yesterday at the Hotel Fillmore.
 All but four Of the 140 savings banks in the State were represented by the 25O delegates, and their dis cussion of financial, economical cons mercial and industrial conditions have gained weight from the fact that the bankers administer resources that faii just short of S2000.0O0,OOO while more than 100000 persons have intrusted $t,S0O000,000 to them for safe keep- ing.
 President James II. Manning of the National Savings Bank, Albany, made prosperity his text when he he'd, amid applause, paid tribute to the firm. wise. courageous and patriotic lead. ership of Woodrow Wilson
 Prosperity signs Unmlstal<able
 Tn order to supply the frlghtful economic was.e in Europe said tue President Of tie Association, Mir. Man ming, in his address, "our industries in many lines are being talked to their utmost capaaIty Confidence, upon which rests tAe marvellous structure of modern business. is being slowly and lot us hope. surely restored.
 "As an evidence of this the public. I for the forst tirae since 1906, has been | a buyer on rising market; a remark able contrast when we consider that 1t has been 8 buyer Of stocks on alll declines since 1907. On this occasion contrary Go the usual order of things, { the public seems really to have got ten ahead of Wall Street
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
0There aro othor unmlslakable

"There arc other unmistakable signs of rapidly approaching prosper ity. AS the only great nation having on available supply of money to loan and of foodstuffs. metals md other necessary products to sell, the calls upon us will be heavy and insistent, which makes our enormous crops and other natural resources the real bas- is of the prosperity that has already begun.
 erhe coming year gives promise or being another golden harvest for the Western farmer and when merchants and manufacturers begin to share this prosperity che good times VIII be here indeed. In addition to this the copper industry is booming as it has not boombed for many @ year. Even those mines whose cost of production is such as to be prohibitiye in ordinary times have started operations with @ certainty Of good profits at prevailing pricesa.
 Tide Of Plenty Rising Now
 "The great iron and steel centres have already felt the ground swell. and are moving on the uptide with an ln- creasing strength and volume that nothing can withstand.
 Savings bank deposits are in- and generally banks have an abundance Of money Our exports are reaching proportions truly phen omenai It Is therefore safe to pre- dict that an era of prosperity is atI hand for the United States which will be one of the greatest yet enjoyed, no matter how long the war may last The signs are 30 plain that even he who runs may read,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
coAL PAPERs rRANsMITrEp.
-

All Of the papers concerned with the Green-White coal case recently disposed of by the local land office arc being prepared for transmission to the Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington The To. cal office is not filing office and it is the custom to send to the General Land Office all papers conceraing a given case as soon as the business of the local office shall have been com pIeted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
NIGHT CLOSING OF BARR00MS
 IS ORDERED

Without p dlsaentinB voice tne city council last nikht passed finally the ordinance requiring saloons to close between lhe hours of and 6 9. m., went on record in favor lasi night of .condemning the Lewis water system unless repairs to it were made this summer. ordered new Are hose and repairs to streets and audited and ap- proved current bills amounting to sey- oral hundred dolsra
 "The saloon.closing ordinance is the result Of Q popular domnnd," said one of tho councilmen today. We have passed it because the saloon men have shown a willingness to- abide with It's provisions, and we have been advised that our action win be approved by the United States court, ot least as far as its legality ia com cerned." The closing law Is enectiye July l5.
 The Water Problem,
 The city water problem has become a real problem, according to the dls- cussion that was entered Into last night Widespread complaint that the mains are in 9 leaiSy and rotted condition was aired, and when Owner .R. K. Lewis next visits Juneau he will be asked by the city to make the re- pairs at once Lealy mains arc said to have caused great damage to city streets.
 Last year Mir. Lewis was willing to sell the water system to tho city for @ reasonable figure, according to mem bers of the council, but the munich pality this year is not ready to make the purchase. owing to the need of funds.
 Routine Matters Passed.
 The fire committee was empowered to buy 1000 feet of new hose and the question of installing a new dre bell in the city hnll tower was laid over. Prices on q new bell win be sought from the Long company, of Portland, and 1t is possible that new bell will be bought before long. The building ordinance. amending the present reg ulations. was read the second time end tabled
 The petition Of Dixon street resi- dents. for the grading of that street, from Che bill to the channel, was re- ferred to the street committed.
 The Worthen Lumber mills asked for permission to build an elevated tram over Front street, from the blaming mill to the boarding house. The street committee was given jur- isdiction to act in the matter,
 The city attorney was Instructed to draw up a franchise which will give the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining conn pany permission to erect poles In the city streets. carrying high voltage
 Band Asss support.
 The newly organized band sent communication to the aldermen asking the city's cooperation. Sixty dollars 8 month is needed by the band, the communication said. to keep it alive, providing Tor an instructor. new mu- sic. incidentals. etc. The band will be known as the Municipal Band. and last night being the bands regular rehearsal night In the fire hall, the councilman were given demonstra- ton of its ability, playing selections while the council was in session. The band proposes to give open air con. certs downtown during the summer The matter was referred to a special committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
DISPUTE OVER LAND.

W. B. Robinson filed suit today against Tom Smith for $150 damages, and for the restitution of ground on the Douglas beach near the c. W. Weeson store. Cheney & ziegler for plaIntiiis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
LEAVE ON mARlposA.
e

E. Gastonguay. Miss Margaret Thompson, w. M. Taylor, Mir. and Mrs. James Daniels. and Mir and Mrs. c. Johnson have booked passage to Seattle on the Mariposa, sailing to- night for the South
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
SWEDISH SERVICES IN
 JUNEAU TOMORROW

There win be Swedish services to- morrow sn the Presbyterian church In Juneau ct 2:s0 p. 10. MT. Carl Boiin win conduct the services owing to the fact that Rev. Martin L. Larson will omciate funeral In Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

TRY THEM
 Goldstein's Emporium has the agency for those famous Oglo eggs. Evory one dated and guaranteed.- lS.1@ti)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
sRITAIN sUYs WINcAEsrgRs

NEW YORK. June 5.-The Win. chester Repeating Arms Company. in New Haven. is manufacturing 500,000 rifles for Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

Tom NcDcnaid and Ed sparling VIII play 9 series Of games in the ten. his tournament today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

Tho Empire VIII make advortlolng coutraets sdbloot 10 proof of iaraeet lrculation Of any newspaper In AIaaka-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

T. D. Krigbaum was granted a di- vorce from Margaret L. TSrigbaum by 9 decision rendered by Judge Robert W Jennines yesterday afternoon,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
IN DOUGLAS CHURCHES
 TOMORROW.
Congregational Church.

Owen Umstead Pastor Sunday School at 10 .. 10. 4 pre- paratory service for chndrens' Day. Evening worship at s o'clock, theme, "The Right and the Wrong Use Of a Sacred Institution. Holy commun- lon. Five new members wll be re- ceived into the church. Special mu- sic All arc invited.
 4 e 0
 EpIsoopal Church.
 J R. Jones. in Charge. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7:sO p. 10. All are Welcome.
 Lutheran Church.
 Martin L. Larson, Pastor. There will be service tomorrow in the Lutheran church ct Il q. m. and 8 D. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. All arc invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
TIdo of FIe0ty RIalna Now
'(New York Times)

We arc never too old to learn A man never realizes how little he real ly knows until his small son gets big enough to ask questions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

Special at Goldstein's-Holly brand tomatoes, THREE cans for q quarter. -t6-42t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
comPLgTE CHANGE OF
 PROGRAM AZ LYRIC

DOUGLAS. June 5.-There win be Q complete change ot program at the Lyric theatre tomorrow night The show win consist of two-reel iea- ture. three commercial reels and Q comedy. featuring tho famous come dian. Charles Chaplin.
 One big show will be given start Ing at eight o'clock.
 The Lyric seven-piece orchestra win furnish tho music
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms Mrs. NJ. Fl. Lynch, phone 2S1 s.S.6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

Too many of us ride a hobby with. out an emergency brake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

Smoke tas bsss-8rdnera Havana Cor 25c. 5-25-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

DOUGLAS. June 5.-The building being erected for Dr. Maule on Third street ia rapidly progressing. the frame work being practically compiet- cd.
 Miss Ruth Umstead returned from siti.a on the Georgia this morning having spent the past two weeks there with the Camp Fire Girls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

FURNISHED ROOMS, residence dis trict sS per week, bath. Also house keeping rooms. St. George House, s21 E. eth St. s-s.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

Special at Goldstein's-Holly brand tomatoes, THREE cans for a quarter. -(6-E2t.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

St. Nloholas leaves for Tenakee and way ports Tuesdays at 8. a. m. 12-2s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

Some people leave footprints in the sands of time. and others cover their tracks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

ROOMS S1O up; board. sSO-Miss charon, 5s5 Main st., phone 242. (6-1tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins and Juneau Realty co., 122 Front street. 5.29.st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

Some men never foot the bill with out putting up an awful kick
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

Everybody raads nnpre 0ads.8
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

FOR SALEM. D. Berry's entire transfer out ft ae bargain. S-16.tf.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
Buffeted by Misfortune, He Was
Unable 10 Understand
WorId.
HAD ROSEATE DREAMS
His Feet Were on the Road to Success
When Demon Of lll.Luek Inter
vened and Haunted Him
10 Grave.

Chlcngo.-Joseph Macaluso died in
o Chicago hospital a few days ago,
and he died without understanding the
world. Several months ago Macaluso
sat In his squalid home In the metrop.
oils OF the lakes. trembling with the
bitterness that filled his heart. He
n dying then. and he cried out to
a visitor: why should they do thig
to me? Why should I suffer like this?
My children have nothing to n and
! v nothing to eat, and we are
cold and II am dead soon. Why?"
The man who couldn't understand
wasn't railing against poverty.
Hoped to Make a Fortune.
Macaluso had come to America with
a wife and dreams of a fortune. lie
had worked and succeeded, saving a
little OF the money he made each
month, investing II IN a store He was
n laborer with ambitions. Things were
looking rosy.
America tell you there is no
country like It," Macaluso used to
say.
Then one day two men with
United States badges came and ar.
rested him. lie was wanted in Italy
for the murder Of a boy. Macaluso,
unable to believe what had happened
pleaded and fought in vain. lie was
%extradited.
Lay In Prison for a Year.
They tore him from his home and
family and left them to shift for them.
selves. While Macaluso was being car
rled across the sea his wife spent the
savings OF the happy years While
Macaluso was being detained In an
Italian dungeon awaiting trial his wife
sold the furniture they had bought in
the happy years.
For one year Macaluso waited In a
da-i6 cell. his skin growing yellow. his
@. - black and lustrous with the fever
that waB eating into MS strength. For
n year his wife washed clothes,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19

scrubbed floors and each week sold
another piece OF furniture.
The Victim Of a Mistake.
Then Macaluso went on trial. II was
a mistake. The Italian government
had made a mistake; the American
government had made & mistake. They
begged Macaluso's pardon. but
wouldn't pay his fare back across tho
ocean.
Charity raised the money. and Joo
came home. He found his wife and
his little gIrl, Angelina. living N a
squalid rear nat. They were destl-
tute. They had spent everything.
Joe, pale and trembling, couldn't get
work. lie grew worse In health Deep.
err and deeper the bitterness OF his
life sank into him and finally Joe was
taken 10 the hospital fits lips, thin
as the edge Of paper and as colorless.
trembled in n remembered prayer as
he was dying.
His wife and family were unable
eve to raise the money to bury him.
They, too, do not understand
Subscribe for the Carrizozo Out
look, 81 so per year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-04

rage from a broken artery at the base
Of the lungs, that he took 4 short ride
III his automobile Friday.
As Perlie Allbce drove his pair OF
oxen with load Of rowen into Mis-
Ellen Ware 5 barn Thursday, the whole
floor gave way, letting the oxen and
load through. BY cutting the yokcs
the oxen were cxtrieated without Sc
rious injury.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clarence Adams ami
son, Raymond Adams. of Providence.
L. l., came Wednesday by automobile
10 visit in the home of Mrs. Ellen
Plumb. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ranucy OF
Ncwfane also were guests at Mrs.
Plumb 5 home this week.
Ethel, youngest daughter Of NIr. and
Mrs. +. c. Kearley, ran close 70 Mr..
kearly as he was chopping wood Thurs
day and received a slight blow from
| the axe or her head. 4 cash was eut
IN her scalp. but not severe enough 50
/ that a doctor : attention was required.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-04
TOWNSHEND.

John Allen of Marlboro, =. H., is in
town on business and calling en- friends.
Oliver INgg Of Worcester, Mass, Wis
tied his aunt, Miss Susan Ross, Sun
day.
Richard Davis has returned home, af-
ter spending Il week with relatives in
BrIttlcboro.
Clinton Benson of South Londonder-
~, was q guest Of his brother, 4. y.
Benson, Friday.
quilting bee was held by the La
dies Aid society in the vestry Thurs
day, when the quilt recently pieccd
was tied and made ready for sale.
A ball game win BE played Monday
afternoon, Labor day, between the
home team and South Londonderry.
The game is the last in the West River
league series.
J. T. Chase has so far recovered
from his illness, caused by hemor-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-04
FIREMEN's TOURNAMENT.
Twenty-Five Companies to Compete in
Events at Rutland Labor Day.

RUTLAND. Sept. 4-Chief James c.
Dunn of the local fire department has
at hand the names of II hose COM
panies and eight steamer companies
which will compete for prizes at the
state fircmen ) tournament to be helu
in this city Labor day. In addition to
.thcsc the Rutland department will turn
out for a parade which will be given
on the evening as the closing event OF
the meet.
The hose companies entered as fol
lows: Dwyer, West Rutland, II men;
Granite City, Barre, 20; Barre City
Barre, IS; Poultney, 80; Boxer, Bur
ington, IL; Putnam, Bennington, 10;
Aid, Chester, 30; Lafayette, Winooski
Is; Alert, Adams, Mass, II; Volunteer
Nergennos, %; H. II. Brown, West
Rutland, Il; Yesmite, Chester, 60
Steamer, Vergennes, %; Miller
Ioosiek Falls, Y. Y, IS; Steamer No
/, Winooski, 50; Marion, Salem, n. Y.
Il.
The engine companies entered arr
Union, Greenwich, n. Y, so men
| Rough and Ready, Greenwich, 60; Pa
citic Engine company, Manchester, so
| Union, Salem, n. Y, 100; Washing
ton, Middlebury, so; North Adams, GO
Boxer, Burlington, go; Hoosick Falls
n. Y, 20.
! The prizes in the engine contes
amount to 1925 and in the hose race
$3.50, there being four premiums il
each contest A silver trumpet goes t.
| the Vermont hose company making tn
| best time. Barre took it last year.
has been won previously by Barre
| Winooski, johnson and Vergennes. TIL
own it.