davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

Mrs. Anna O'Neal, of Fremont,
Texas, arrived in Oakland last Friday
and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. S.
NJ. Renninger, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Renninger. Friday
afternoon Mrs. O'Neais little eighteen
months-old daughter fell from the
porch at Mr.. Renninger's home and
broke her collar bone.
Mountain Lake Park will have
record breaker day. The Woodman of
the World have arranged for a great
gathering of that organization at the
Park. Not less than 5000 persons will
be present, possibly 5000. They will
come on special trains from everywhere.
There will be ten bands of music pres
ent. The date is September 18th.
Brookside seems to be the mecca
where summer travellers land this sea-
son. Rumor says that the hotel has
100 guests and more coming. This is
accounted for by personal work and
liberal advertising on the part of Mrs.
kirkpatrick, the manager. She made
special effort to secure guests this
season and has succeeded.
Petty thieving seems to be all the
rage lust now. They are stealing cream.
chickens. automobile tires, almost any
thing they can get there hands on. We
have heard of two spring houses robbed
of 20 gallons of.cream each. Dougal
McLane's garage was entered and four
tires, one of them entirely new, were
stolen, and the next night Mr.. McLane' s
chicken house was entered and cleaned
up of the fowls therein.
A roof goes on last but consider it
"a first. Don't choose quickly. What
looks like saving at first cost may in
a few years be big expense. See our
lines and prices.
j. NJ. DAVIS & SONS.
Advertisement. lift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
Tennis Notes.

/ There is some lively interest being
taken in tennis this summer, and this
healthful sport promises to develop
some real talent before the season
closes. 1t is great game and develops
a quick eye, a steady hand, and d
supple body. 1t is also a game that
can be played with peasure after a man
has given up most out door games.
The court built this spring by Rev.
Bremen is in use from early dawn un-
til darkness settles at the close of day
and We expect some good results in the
physical DEVELOPMENT of the younger
boys. The court mentioned is held
open to the public and it is Rev.
Bremer's wish that any one desiring to
use it will feel free to do so. The
morning hours are given entirely to the
boys under the age sixteen years. It
is more important that they should play
than we older men.
A tournament of all conner under
fifteen years of age will be held be-
ginning Friday and they will meet on
Rev. Bremer's court at o'clock Thurs
dav afternoon to draw opponents.
The double tournament of last week
was won by Mark White and Dale
Reed, who won the finals from Bob
Sliger and Rev. Bremen.
the double tournament of this week
has begun, the first contest having
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
s,sas IL Of &HAzzzx

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Hinebaugh
and Mrs. James Leathers visited
friends and relatives at Accident Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. John L. Smyth, of Fairmont, W.
Va, is on visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ault, at their home on
the Accident boulevard.
The auto-tourist has been numerous
in and about Oakland the past week.
Texas, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia, etc., have one of more cars
here.
Senator Lee claims Garrett county
sure for him and his associates. He
thinks that his opponent, Mr.. Harring
ton. may carry five counties in this
State.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will conduct cake exchange at Creutz-
berg's store Saturday afternoon, July
oath, from three until SIX. All kinds of
cake will be for sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
Opportunity 10 Become A Nurse.

Opportunity is offered to young
women of good character, between the
ages of eighteen and twenty five years,
in good health and possessing thorough
common school education, or better, to
enter Cook Hospital Training School
for Nurses, at Fairmont, West Vir-
GINA, for a three years course Of
thorough training.
Graduates of this institution are well
equipped and competent to qualify for
practice in any state, and can have
constant employment at $500 or more
per week. In connection with the
Hospital is a comfortable home for
nurses.
Write for application blank, giving
references, to Cook Hospital Training
School for Nurses. Fairmont, West
Virginia. Adv. 21-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
Picnic at HDyes.

There will be real old fashioned
picnic, a real home coming for many
at Hamilton Friends grove at Hoyes
on August 18th. 1915, for the benefit of
the M. E. church at Hoyes. Plenty of
amusements. The usual ball game,
brass band, vocal music. The old Sang
Run and Hoyes choir will sing few of
those good old glees in Festival Glee
Book. Prominent speakers will be in
attendance. A warm dinner and sup
per will be served. There will also be
a festival at night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

Roasting ears 30 cents dozen in
Oakland Saturday.
James LIsh, Alexander Moon and E.
c. Harvey. of District No. 8, were in
town Tuesday.
Grand Army Day at the Park this
year is to be an old time rally of the
old soldiers and their wives.
Mr.. Harry Bowman, former Garrett
county boy, now in business at Pied
mont, was in Oakland the first part of
the week.
Miss Rebecca Thayer left for Pitts
burgh, Pa, on Saturday to attend a
house party given to her and some of
her college friends.
Mr.. H. P. Alcott and two little sons
of Pittsburgh, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Hamill during
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Aronholt, of District No.
s. is a guest of the Browning Hotel.
Mrs. Aronhalt is here for medical
treatment under DR.. McComas.
For SALE-A three year old mare
colt; also one new Queen Harvester
separator. Address Mrs. Elizabeth
Cross, Mountain LakePark. Adv. 2O-4t*
Nj. Henry Riser, of Kltzmiller,S was
elected Inside Guard of the State lodge
of the order of. Eagles, at the tenth
annual convention held at Kitzmiller.
Constable Friend, of the 14th Elec-
ton District, is this week finishing up
his duties of collecting the dog tax.
Other constables will follow suit all
over the county.
Judge D. Harrison Friend was very
much pleased Sunday afternoon to have
Rev. John NJ. Davis, DR.. Moore,
Charles and John Davis of Oakland, call
at his home and talk over old times.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles of
Maryland will hold their next state con-
vention at Highlandtown, Nd. There
are two or three councils of this order
in Garrett county.
The Railroad Mems picnic comes off
next Thursday, at Harpers Ferry. This
is Miss Jennie Smiths day, and is
great occasion when several thousand
people meet on the Island for a chat
over other days.
After the great European conflict,
what? Hear Mr.. Mcmillan, of New
York, at the Maryland Theatre Sunday
afternoon, July 18th. at 3 O clock. Ad-
mission free. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil. A. KlnIey and
two little daughters, and Miss Schmidt
of Pittsburgh, were guests at Hotel
Lowenstein during the past week and
enjoyed many trips to points of interest
in the vicinity of Oakland.
James P. Treacy, of this city, took
the train Monday morning for Pitts
burgh, Pa. While there he contracted
for one hundred Ford cars for 1916,
bought an automobile and drove it to
town by IL o'clock midnight.
Hon. Gist Blair is a Garrett county
Booster. We are going to adopt him.
| He is a member of the Garrett County
Board of Trade. Like Teddy R., "he
is delighted" with Garrett county. He
is just gong all over it, enjoying its
charms.
Rattle snakes are said to be more
numerous this year than for a number
of years past in this county. 1t is said
that no less than thirty of these rep
tiles have been killed during the season
on the Colonel Wood property three
miles west of Oakland.
WANTED-An efficient dining room
girl; must come at once; cook wages
paid. The Blackwater Hotel, Davis,
W. Va. Adv-9tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

An auto-party from Philadelphia fail
ed to see the Oakland turn off at
Keyser Ridge, on the National pike
MONDAY, and drove on 16 miles into
Pennsylvania before it was discovered
that they were on the wrong road; on
their return they passed the place again
and landed in Grantsville. One more
effort was made, and Oakland was
reached. The Board of Trade will see
that sign board is put up at the
Keyser Ridge turn off very shortly.
Forty hours devotion ceremonies will
open in the Catholic church, on Sunday,
July 25, at 10. 30a a. m. The choir will
render Peters mass in D. The soprano
singers are the Misses B. Hart, K,
Helbig, H. Hart and R. Helbig. Con-
traltos are Misses Cecilia Hart and G..
Carney. Tenor A. Carney. Basso,
Mr.. John Martin. Each solo will be
enrichedby violin obligato, exquisltely
rendered by Mr.. Carl Wenige, of st.
Louis, Mo. This gifted young violinist
of great promise, is vet in his teens.
Mrs. K. r. Rasche, is the organist and
director.
For SALE-A farm team; cheap if
taken at once. Will exchange for cat
tie. George NJ. Brown, Oakland.
ADV. 1885,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
A Card of Thanks.

We desire to thus express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who gave
their assistance during the long continu-
ed illness of our father, the late George
E. Bishoff, and who helped in every
way to tighten our grief in the last sad
hours. THE FAMILY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

been won by Rev. Bremen and Morris
Sincell from Mark White and DR.. Oar
by.
Next week the single tournament
will be held in which all members of
the club will be eligible to play. This
is expected to be a very interesting
contest as there are about dozen men
in Oakland who are very evenly balanc-
ed in the game, and the winner is hard
to choose. The result of the doubles
of this week will be announced in next
weeks issue.
PRESIDENT OF CLUB.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
EStray Notice.

There came to my place, near Iona
coming, on or about May 10th, two red
heifer warnings, with Sits in the right
ear. Owner will please come forward
pay costs and charges and take the
ANIMALS away.
JONAS WEITZELL.
Homecoming, Nd. July -, 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

If you want to rent your cottage for
the summer, see L. A. Rudisill, Raven
scroft Building, Oakland. He is pre-
pairing to use the city papers for adver-
Using Garrett county as a summer re-
sort and is listing property, for that
purpose, from any part of this county.
Advertisement.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-02
NEW DRY GOODS

This store always has been recognized being Lyndens
HEADQUARTERS for dress goods because Of the large variety and
good values we have You will find here large variety
serge weed scotch mixtures gaberdnes whip cords codu
roy plush vevet broad cloths dagona worsteds eponge,
herring and veours in TAM brown Kelly green submarine
silver gray, PEARL gray Copenhagen navy, Alice blue, white
cream, wine and black Every yard guaranteed All widths
Priced at from Csc to $3.50 the yard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-02
LadieS'SilkSWeaterS

The very newest to be had are these neat stylish
sweaters. They can be worn many times when
a coat is to warm and stylish enough to wear to
any social function. They come in plain and mix
ed stripes and solid colors, in Kelly and new green,
old rose, white copenhagen and navy-with caps
to match.
The price is at from $500 to $1,000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-02
SCHOOL SHOES

and mems and work and dress shoes be found here
in the we'll know makes such as Buster Brown for boys and girls
Selby, Uh & Dunn Stton Kellogg and Hamilton Brown for
ladies and Rckalog Hamilton Brown, Brown Shoe Co., Red
Wing and Chaplin for men, With such shoes the above firms
make we can assure the people who give their shoes real wear
more for their money than you will find elsewhere All sizes,
all kinds all styles 25c So for infants go 50 for girls
and boys 80 S. for ladies and SIS $3.50 for
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-02
Boys Clothing

A large shipment Of boys clothing just received.
You will find in this shipment values that will pay
you to investigate, such as knickerbock pants in
serges, mixtures and cordnoys at 50c-65c-75c-
$1.00-$l so.
Norfolk suits in tan, gray, brown, navy and cor
duroy, some with two pair of knickerbockers. Priced
at $4.5O-5.OO-5. 5O-6.0O-6.50-7 .50-800.8.5
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-02
Munsing Wear

for your family means more warmth.
more wear, more fit, more comfort
and more money saved.
We have Munsing Wear for chilren
in two piece or union suits at 4Oc
to $1.25 the garment.
Ladies andmisses two piece or union
suits at Soc to $3.50 the garment.
Mems two piece or union suits at
Soc to 1915 the garment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20
BUYS MVfR-LEAD PROP
ERTY IN ARABIA DISIRI0

Henry G. Carr, the contemporary of
II. V. Winchell, Prof. Lawson, and
other noted mining engineers, has be-
come interested in Humboldt county.
Recently Carr made a twin to the
Guggenheims of a large mineral area
known as the Broad Pass country in
Alaska, and has also associated great
financial interests of the East.
Recently when seen by Silver
State representative, Mr.. Carr gave
out the information that he had taken
over group of claims in the Arabia
district, a few miles out from Oreana.
The Arabia section is one of the old
est mining districts in America, and
enjoys the distinction of having had
in operation the first silver-lead smell
ter in this country. 1t is one of the
old abandoned districts of Nevada
During its active life in the early six
ties and latter ffties it produced some
millions of dollars worth of metals,
which were transported by OK teams
to San Francisco, and from there by
ocean traffic to Swansea, Wales, for
refining and separation, and then paid
handsome profits to owners and oper-
ators.
Carr, whose experience as geolo-
gist and mineralogist is equal to the
famed rock days of the world, pro-
nounces the Arabia district one of
rare opportunity and from his exam
nation has confidence that as a lead
silver producer under modern scien-
tific methods of production and re-
duction that it has comeback to it
parallelling that which places Lead
Vile, Colorado, in the foremost lead
zinesilver producing districts of the
country.
Carr is arranging to push develop
ment and exploration of the Arabia
lead-silver deposits aggressively and
on a scale that means the making 5f
pay mines by doing solid, substantial
mine development ard exploration.
Arabia, like Candelaria, is coming
back and under the Carr guidance
promises to make the world richer by
bestowing upon it its own.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20
ROCHESTER MINING MAN
WISHING WINN[MU((t


Jake Jones, Rochester Is wealthy and
eligible bachelor, is in Winnemucca
today in pursuance of a change from
business cares to that of recreation
and rest. He has left business and
looking after mines behind for the
time being.
In all respects this Rochester pio-
neer and standby is strong for the big
gold and silver camp of Humboldt
county. In speaking of the district he
asserts that it has all the features,
from the mining viewpoint, of making
a long-lived richly productive mining
section.
Its record, he says, "plaees it in
the front rank of Nevada producers.
The district is humming with energy
and development All over the district
owners, leasers and prospectors are
making the showings which prove
Rochester the possessor of large bodies
OF mill ore, with here and there evi-
dences of richness that marks the SEN
sational.
cit is not uncommon to find solid
bodies of ore from one to six feet
wide that will ship at profit without
being sorted. Tireless is the quest for
gold and silver, and with the persist
ent work now going on it is no idle
prediction to say that the south end
of the Humboldt range is destined
to make the largest and greatest min
eral producing section that has been
opened in the state of Nevada.
"With mines like the Cliff DeLorme
property, with sensational gold values;
the Buck and Charley, the strongest
featured property in the district; the
Packard Rochester mines; Rochester
Snowstorm and Limerick's Raven, all
showing ore and producing it in large
quantities, it is easy to estimate what
she district forecasts with the larger
and heavier development now under
way. New prospects are being opened
which equally indicates productive ca
pacity.
With mills in line to treat the
milling bodies of ore, there will be
things doing during the coming year
and l predict for the district towards
fall a greater activity than any other
western mining district -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20
SCOTT CASE GOES
TO JURY TODAY

The defense rested in the Scott muir
der trial at 10 O'Clock this morning.
With Judge Ducker opposing counsel
settled on the judges instructions to
the jury, and District Attorney Pow
ell opened argument for the stase
shortly before the noon adjournment,
and was still speaking at 2:30 O'Clock
this afternoon. He will be followed
by Judge Frame and Attorney Robins,
for the defense, and Attorney Gala
har will close for the state.
Defense put on the stand half a
dozen material witnesses, who were
eye-witnesses to the tragedy, who tes-
titled that Scott was lying on the
ground, having been knocked down by
Swago, when he pulled a gun from his
hip pocket and fred, the bullet strik-
ing Swago in the abdomen and rang
ing upward. On this last point there
seems to be no dispute, as the states
principal witness, Dr. Kitchen, testi-
fed to the same effect.
The case will go to the jury this
evening, and it seems to be the general
opinion Of those who have followed
the trial that a verdict of acquittal
will be rendered, with manslaughter
at the most.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20
TOMORROW WILDE
PASSION SUNDAY

Tomorrow will be Passion Sunday.
BY order of Pope Benedict XIV, the day
will be observed in all the Catholic
churches throughout the world as
day of special prayer for peace among
the nations. The Massa pro pace, or
Mass for Peace, will be conducted. fol-
lowed by Exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament during the day A special
prayer to the "God of Mercy and
Peace composed by the Holy Father
will be repeated in the churches.
The present Pontiff began his pom
tifcate just after the outbreak of the
war and his first message to the Chris
tian world was that all efforts would
be directed to the bringing of peace
again to the world.
Benedict XIV has been trained in the
same school of diplomacy as the great
Leo XIII, who was recognized by the
chancellors of Europe as among the
greatest, if not the greatest, statesman
OF the 10Th century.
Already the efforts of Benedict XIV
have accomplished some results. In
accordance with his wishes, Germany
and France have exchanged wounded
prisoners who are incapable of taking
any active part in the war. Germany
and Austria have their Representatives
at the Vatican, as also have Russia
and England. The French press is urg-
ing the government of that country
to send representative also and the
hope is growing in Europe and through
all the world that the voice of the
Sovereign Pontiff will yet be listened
to by the rulers of Europe and some
conference arranged that may termin-
ate the appalling bloodshed and hor-
rors of war
From the very beginning Benedict
XIV has urged the government of this
country to second his efforts for peace
and quite recently he sent a special
appeal to the press of the United
States to stir up sympathy in behalf
of any movement that may help to ter.
inmate this terrible war.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20
Western Pacific Personals

T. j. Stuart, supervisor of bridges
and buildings, accompanied by Lin
man Fredson, came in from Gerlach
yesterday on motor car No. 26. After
making an inspection of the company S
equipment at this division point, the
officials proceeded east.
Conductor J. w. Smith and family
have returned from a visit to the Pa
mama Pacific Exposition. When Nos.
3 and 4 are put on the first of the
coming week Conductor Smith will
take run between here and Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gaasch, who
have been here for the past several
weeks, will leave tomorrow for Salt
Lake City. Mr.. Gaasch will leave
Zion" on No. Monday night on
his regular run.
John c. Penny, road foreman of en-
gines, was in town yesterday.
Yesterday Roadmaster p. c. Con-
nelly and a crew of men unloaded ten
ears of ties a short distance east of
town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20
BILL
VETOED BY SPRY

On Thursday evening Governor
Spry, of Utah, fled with the secretary
of state his veto of the prohibition
bill. AS the legislature has adjourned,
no further action on the measure can
be taken for two years. The principal
reasons for the veto are stated by the
governor as follows:
Present local option law and it's re-
suits show attitude of the people of
Utah on prohibition.
In general election of 1912 one party
platform carried statewide prohibit
tion plank and results of that election
for the legislature did not indicate
that the voters of the state wanted
statewide prohibition.
Agitation on liquor question in last
campaign was confined to pledging
legislative candidates to submit to q
vote of the people.
Wootton bill was submitted with
apology and explanation that under
constitution and laws it could not be
submitted to the peope.
The bill was hedged about by a sup
port that would not listen to sugges-
tion for amendments to meet various
objections
The bill was put through over the
protest OF large number OF substan-
tial business men and sent to the gov
ernor when resolution providing for
submission of the question to vote
of the people was pending and the leg
islature refused to listen to urgent re-
quests to provide that means.
The governor believes that enforce
ment of a moral uplift'' measure
such as the Wootton bill is impossible
upless it has the support of at least q
majority of the people.
Senate bill No. so is passed by Q
law-making body whose membership Is
not based on population, and when
sumptuary laws are to be enacted the
governor believes it a right of the
people to express themselves thereon.
Present 'wet'' territory has the
right to petition for special liquor
election within three months.
The provisions permitting the use
of liquors in homes and the delivery
of liquor from private house are not
reconcilable with the general provis-
ions of the bill.
The bill abolishes the saloon and
makes the druggist the dispenser of
wine and alcohol on the prescription of
a physician, with the generous allow
ance of quart under each prescrip-
tion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20
END OF 27TH LEG.
ISLATIYE SESSION

While the official clocks of the leg
islature marked the hour of midnight,
il was 1885 o'clock yesterday morning
when the 9th session of the Nevada
legislature adjourned sine die.
Like many of its predecessors, the
closing hours were spent fighting over
the general appropriation bill. The
principal items of attack were the ap-
propriations for state police and war
den of the penitentiary. For the police
the assembly held out for some time
for $4,000, while the senate thought
$4,000 would be sufficient. A compro-
mise was finally reached on $17,500
The general budget included $4,000 for
the warden of the penitentiary, but
both houses took the ground on that,
IA this office had been abolished by a
two-thirds vote, an appropriation was
not necessary.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
present legislature was elected on the
wave of strong economy sentiment,
it has proven the most extravagant
session in the history of the state. Its
appropriations will total nearly a mil
lion and a half, which, on the basis of
a population of 100000, means tax of
SIS for each man, woman and child in
the state.