davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-27
The Maryland
Commission Agency
Two Common Summer Ailwents.

Two Common Summer Ailments.
Thousands of hay fever and asthma
victims who are not able to go to the,
mountains find relief in Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t allays the in
f1ammation, soothes and heals raw and
rasping bronchial tubes and helps to
overcome difficulty in breathing, and
makes sound, refreshing sleep possible.
For sale by all dealers. --Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-27

pY VIRTUE of Chapter 222 of the
ID laws of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at the January Ses-
sion. 1898, and especially by virtue of
Section 116 g of the said Act, passed
by the General Assembly at the Janu-
airy Session of the year 1902, the un-
dersigned. Treasurer of Prince Georges
county, will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17
CHARACTER OF EXPORTS

1t the April rate of exports keeps
up, there is no question but what the
so-called balance of trade in our favor
Will soon reach the amount predicted
by Secretary Redfeld-one billion dol
lars. Ordinarily this would indicate
eXtravagantly prosperous times in
the United States. but these tremen-
dous figures lose their significance when
the character of the exports that con-
tribute to this balance are considered
The Department of Commerce figures
for April show that the exports of
breadstuffs, food animals, meat and
dairy products. with cotton, amounted
to more than $l36, 000,000 while in the
same month in 1914 the expectation of
the same articles amounted to only
S58, 900. 600.
During April, 1915, the exports Of
breadstuffs alone increased S58, 900, 900
over the same month last year. The
exports of corn increased by more than
fourteen times; of wheat, by more than
seven times; of flour, nearly doubled; of
canned beef, by more than twenty five
times; of fresh beef, nearly fifty times.
Thus 1t will be seen that our exports
are chiefly dominated by agricultural
products, and that the great demand for
these products was occasioned solely by
the European war. If this war had
not interviewed this country would
have been in a sorry plight through
Democratic mismanagement. AS it is,
the home markets continue dull,
although slightly relieved by the war
and in spite of the Democratic economic
policies. Any prosperity that has come
to US has been through the barrier
erected by the war, which for the time
being, acts as protective tariff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17

our character. That remains. If we
have character it cheers US in adver-
sity, and aids US in prosperity. If we
lack it, no station in life-even the
loftiest-is worth while. Lincoln
was not great because he was presi-
dent, bat the president was great be-
cause he was Lincoln" Attempting
to kill character is waste of time that
might be better employed. Reputation,
only, suffers injury, and all of those
big enough and broad enough to bear
the ''stings and arrows of outrageous
fortune, may stand at full height and
with Henley say:
1T matters not how straight the gate,
How charged with punishments the
scroll,
am the master of my fate;
am the captain of my soul.
So no matter what comes or goes
lets be ourselves, lets be cheerful; let
US not condemn those who circulate
false stores; let US pity them and be
sorry for them and let US hope that
they may see the wrong they do as we
forget and forgive them. Let US say
something good or nothing at all.
Let US get together and be a COM
munity of interests. Let US forget fbs
and fables, let US brighten up and
cheer up, and sing with Riley:
For, we know, not every morrow
Can be sad;
So, forgetting all the sorrow
We have had,
Let US told away our fears
And put by our foolish tears
And through all the coming years
Just be glad"
L. J. r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17

was gazing on them out of the darkness
and livid with anger. Horses dash
against each other, scYthe armed axles
are dragged over the helpless who have
fallen, characters and footmen are
trampled in the mire, but in the midst
of the agonizing struggle tor life and
the wild confusion that has seized the
host, irresistible waves sweep over them
all and when the sea has subsidized the
naughty king and his host, the pride
and power of Egg pit are gone forever.
With the roaring of the sea, which at
every surge heaves Egypts proud sons
on shore, is mingled the voice of the Is
raelites as with timbrels and dances
they sing the song of triumph for the
wonders of Providence. A tide was kept
back for twelve hours and a host of
Christians were saved from slaughter
by the Duke of Aloa.
The invincible Arunda was scattered
to the winds and sent to the bottom of
the North Sea by the great storm that
struck it.
Yet this mighty Deliverer is our God,
who keeps the walls of our habitation
from crushing our sleeping forms. as
truly as He restrained the water from
submerging Israel.
What may we think of those who ell
joy the safety and sleep of their homes
yet go to their daily occupations in the
morning without word of prayer and
thanksgiving for the mercy that has
preserved them; to Him whose wonder
full proYidences are daily MANIFESTED
that we may confide in Him as a faith
full guide. who alone can lead US safely
through life's journey. that we may
not be helpless when the hour of su-
preme peril comes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17
Advertising VS.. PRAYING.

The small daughter of Little Rock
family had been praying each evening
at bedtime for baby sister. The other
morning her mother reading the paper,
exclaimed:
81 see Mrs. Smith has little daugh-
ter"
How do you know that" asked the
child.
Il read it in the paper" answered
the mother.
Read it to me" said the daughter.
The mother read:
"Born-on March-to Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, daughter.
The child thought moment, then
said:
81 know what l am going to do. l
am going to quit praying and begin
National Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17
BLOOMINGTON

Mrs. Adam Elliott, of Bloomington,
is visiting her son in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Smouse of near
Oakland.
Mrs. Adah Green, wife of Mr.. James
Green, of Elkins, accompanied by her
children and her sister, Mrs. Sallie
Matthews, of Brownsville, Pa, are
spending the week in town and vicinity,
visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. A. R. Snedegar of this place, is
being entertained this week by mem
bers of congregation of an appoint
ment he filled some fifteen years ago.
near Hagerstown, Nd. While there
he participated in the religious exercises
connected with the celebration of the
18th anniversary of the establishment Of
the appointment.
Mr.. Howard Right, of Dodson, is a
recent purchaser of a Ford machine
and is doing the whirl to the Queen S
taste. Mr.. Harry Right, of Barnum,
drove the machine from Keyser to that
place on last Sunday and gave his
brother-inlaw few lessons in Safety
First in the management of the car.
Mr. Louie Brydon of the Bloomington
Coal Co., of Grafton, autoed from that
place to town on Saturday last and
spent Sunday with relatives at Border
side.
Mr.. Harry Murphy of this place,
whilst not a farmer in any sense of the
word, is particularly interested in agri-
cultural pursuits of his very dear friends
and occasionally makes a visit to the
Glades to exchange opinions with them
in reference to the influence of the
moon on growing crops. Harry is a
student of nature and believes in a
simple life and his father says, is
training for matrimony.
]. Bibbs Mill, of Baltimore city, Atty.
and agent for the Anti-Saloon League
for the state of Maryland and Delaware
is making a vigorous campaign in
Garrett county for the State wide bill,
to be brought up in the Maryland
legislature at its next regular session,
this fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17
COVE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

We are having fine growing weather
now.
Jessie McClintock, who has been
ailing for some time. has returned home
from Braddock. He had gone for an
examination by special doctor.
MIR. and Mrs. F. W. Hickman have
returned home from Pittsburgh where
they had been for treatment of their
little son Glen.
Henry Kaese has returned home
after being at the University Hospital
in Baltimore about eight months. He
is very i'll vet.
Mrs. John Friend of Garrett, Pa, is
visiting her home and friends.
Miss Nellie Glass has gone to the
Stone House near Grantsville to stay
forsthe summer.
Miss Elsie Ringer of Medina, Ohio,
after visiting friends and relatives
here, has returned to her home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs. Sophia Winterberg of this place
visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Petry
during the week at Salisbury. Pa.
Miss Ethel Schramm, of Salisbury,
Pa, spent several DAYS last week with
relatives in Grantsville.
DR.. J. A Carney, Mrs. Charles Getty
and Miss Winifred Bong represented
the Grantsville Lutheran Sunday schools
at the Convention held in Meyersdale
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dlffen-
baugh and daughter Carrie, Miss
Fannie Horchler and George Wagner
were also present at the convention.
Eighteen or twenty of the young men
and women of Salisbury attended
delightful dance given by the young men
of Grantsville, in the pavilion in
Dorsey's orchard. The Salisbury young
ladies were taken to Grantsvile in
motors furnished by their hosts.
The Woodmen of the World of Grants
vile are preparing for their second
annual picnic and mammoth patriotic
celebration to be held at this place
Saturday, July 3. Good music, dancing,
a balloon ascension and all kinds of
amusing races will add to the gayety of
the occasion.
Miss Fannie Shaw spent several days
last week with her sister-in-aw, Mrs.
Lydia Shaw, at Salisbury, returning
home on Sunday accompanied by Mrs
Shaw, who spent the day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoover and
family of Jennings spent Sunday with
Mrs. T. H. Bittinger.
Mrs. W. H. Swauger and grandson,
Neddie Hare, are visiting her son at
Punxsutawney, Pa.
Miss Blanche Miller is spending few
weeks at Oakland.
Considerable alarm and uneasiness
was occasioned at the home of Samuel
Hershberger, one of the most highly
respected of the Amish brethren, by
the disappearance of his only son. John,
who had been sent out to repair fence
in the fields, and who when night came
did not return. The lad, who is but Is
years old, is very obedient youth and
fears of foul play or sudden illness were
entertained. A search was made over
the grounds and through all the adjoin-
ing community, the nelghbors joining
IN the search with lanterns when dark
ness fell. Friends at Meyersdale and
other points were telephoned to and
the boy was found the next morning in
one of the railroad stations at Meyers
dale, presumably waiting to board a
train for points unknown. When
questioned, he gave very unsatisfactory
replies and his real motive is not known.
His mothers health has not been
good for years, and the occurrence was
a great shock to her. Much sympathy
was manifested for the parents over
the fright and anxiety they underwent
until the boys return.
A'AiSS AVA "a oICI n. dSlIy Is SpeIlulLlS
a week with her sister, Mrs. E. H.
Reppert, at Frostburg.
Misses Ethel Broadwater. Hazel
Engle, Mrs. C. B. Getty, and DIN
Broadwater were recent visitors at
Frostburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Camp and baby,
of Meadow Mountain and Mrs. Lydia
Wiley, of Bittlnger, were Sunday guests
OF Mrs. Sophia Winterberg, Blooming
ton.
A party of Meyersdale, Pa, and
Oakland friends met at Hotel Glad
stone Monday-Messrs. Frank Williams,
V. f. Hartle. Freeman Maui and B. J.
Lynch, of the former place, and John
Sweeney. Percy Frantz, David Burk,
Walter Sweeney and Robert HeIbig, of
the latter. -Frostburg journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17
~~V-V+%~v
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

AlAS1&S4S-&>A= -z<=&-4==&=Z==&2
You are personally invited to attend
the services in the Methodist church
next Sunday. The services will be of
much interest.
Judge Cuppett has painted his large
house and put it in excellent repair.
Mrs. Thomas Deveny and family, of
Fairmont. W. Va. are enjoying their
vacation in the Park home.
Harold Dawson, of this place. a
graduate Of the High School, is tenn
pOrarilY holding position in the First
National Bank, Oakland.
Supt. Reed of the Park Association
is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of hold
ing an all dav Farmers Meeting in the
Park sometime IN July or August.
Something in the nature of a Farmer S
family picnic, with speaking in the
morning and afternoon, by farm ex-
perts. The Doctor proposes it shall be
without price to the public, giving
the family jolly good time. Moving
pictures at night.
Davis Neeper Richards, graduated
from the medical school of Johns Hop
kins University. DR.. Richards is a son
of the Rev. T. Davis Richards, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at German
town, and well known at the Park DR..
Richards will take two years special
course at the Royal Victoria Hospital,
Montreal, Canada.
DR.. and Mrs. McKain went to Balti-
more Monday. Mrs. McKain will go to
the Johns Hopkins hospital and have
her tonsils removed.
Mr.. Bolganio, of Baltimore, who,
with his family are occupying the Lee
cottage, will furnish the fire works for
4th of July jubilee.
When you speak good word for
your town YOU speak two for yourself.
Mr.. Joseph Rathbun, Jr., entertained
the cone, Two, Three Club" last
Wednesday evening, at his home in
Loeb Lynn.
Sunday 1890 a. M. the Methodist
SUNDAY school observed Children's day.
The program prepared consisted of
songs and recitations by the children.
The occasion was one of much enjoy
ment and interest. Those participating
acquitted themselves nicely and every
body went home pleased. Pastor Nc
kain preached II a. M, at Pleasant
Valley.
The multiplication of county wide
Chautauqua, has practically put the
old originals out of business. Few of
them are now running proftably, and
some, not at all-for lack of patronage
because, as rule, when people can
get thing at home, they will not go
away to get 1t, after it becomes COM
mon at home, they are not apt to care
for it there-the novelty has worn off
especially in busy seasons when work,
and not entertainment, demands first
attention.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Richardson, of
Piedmont. are in their cottage.
Mrs. Wesley Davis and daughter
Miss Nell, of Williamsburg, Pa; Mrs.
Day and daughter Mrs. Wallace and
children, of Parkersburg, W. Va, are
at home in their cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris. of Fairmont
are occupying the Carpenter cottage.
Miss Mary Roberts, of Wheeling, is a
guest of Allenhurst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17
The Editors ALWAYS Quick At Re-
partee.

An old gossip recently remarked that
the Review man was "a poor stick. "
You're quite right madam. Your opin-
ION is valuable and you should be
good Judge, as your male kin are about
as degenerated and depraved a lot of
unhung reptiles as are permitted out of
State prison. Alba Mich Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17
NOTICE.

Having sold my stock of merchandise
in Deer Park. Md, must insist upon
all our customers calling and settling
note, at once. do not want to have
to place your accounts with an attorney
for collection and cause you trouble and
expense. Please call and we will settle
on friendly terms.
EMMA F. SPECHT, Ext'r.
Feb. 10, 1915. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17

A roof goes on last but consider it
"A first. Don't choose quickly. What
looks like saving at first cost may in
few years be big expense. See our
lines and prices.
]. M. DAVIS & SONS.
Advertisement. lift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17

For sALE-A twin cylinder. two
speed Indian motorcycle of horse
power. Demonstrations given. Machine
at Lawton's Garage. Call on or ad-
dress George HipsleY, Mt. Lake Park.
Advertisement. SIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17

Ford Runabout For Sale-In good
condition. Can be seen at Kelly's
livery stable. Advertisement. eff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
Especial to Caldwell Tribune.)
Boise, August Is, 1915.


Evan Evans of Grangeville, Chair
man of the Republican State Central
Committee, dropped into Boise on
Thursday of last week and remained
over until Sunday. He came here for
the purpose Of comforting with Re
publican leaders relative to the next
campaign and was busy in conferences
during his entire stay Mr.. Evans an
nounced that he was in no combina-
ton with any man or faction and that
his only desire was to win a Repub-
lican victory with a good ticket upon
a sound platform.
my idea of the surest way to win
a victory" said Mr. Evans, "is to ge
before the people with better plat
form and with better candidates than
our opponents can offer. The mistakes
of our opponents are many and glar-
ing and the opposition will be held to
strict accountability, but in keep
ing with the traditions of the Repub-
lican party, we must have a sound
constructive policy to offer if we de-
sire to win"
Mr.. Evans has taken no action re-
lative to the appointment of a secre-
tary for the committee and will not
make selection until after his re-
turn from California about October |.
1t is probable that when the new
secretary is named, headquarters will
be opened and campaign of educa-
ton started. He left Sunday evening
on a visit to the exposition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
friend of the state, regardless of poll
tics"
Ancient swamps of Wyoming.

It is estimated bv the United States
Geological Survey that the amount OF
coal in the Rock Springs field, Wyo-
ming, available for mining-that is,
within 5000 feet of the surface and in
beds IA feet or more in thickness,
exceeds 142,O00,OOO,OOO tons. AS coal
IS fossilized vegetable matter, the trav-
eler. as he views the barren hillsides
where now scarcely a living thing can
be seen, may we'll wonder how all this
great store of carbonaceous matter
came here. These coal beds are mute
but forceful reminders that desert
conditions have not always prevailed
in this region. Fossil plants. such as
palms, figs, and magnolias, found at
many places in these coal beds, prove
that the carbonaceous matter of the
coal accumulated in swamps at time
when the climate was as mild-a that
of Florida at present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
JAS. H. HAWLEY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO Mr..
VIM. \. TAFT

Former President w. H. Talft
stopped in Boise Saturday while en-
route to the San Francisco exposition.
The reception that was rendered Mr..
Taft by the people of Boise showed
very clearly that he stands very high
in the estimation of the people of
Idaho. He was received with the
warmest cordially by citizens of the
state irrespective of political affilia-
tons.
Hawley Interviewed.
Former Governor Hawley, and
President Taft had a short chat to-
gether After Mr.. Taft had left Boise
Governor Hawley gave out the fol-
lowing interesting and appreciative
tribute to the former president:
81 believe that few laymen of the
state realize what former President
Taft has done for Idaho.
Although differing with Mr.. Taft
politically, | recognize his great worth
and | believe him to be one of the
strong men of our nation. In less
than two years, during which time
and in position to know personally,
the circumstances of the case, Presi-
dent Taft saved Idaho more than
twenty millions of dollars.
Makes Filing Complete.
1T was through the presidents
standing out alone almost against the
forestry department that one hundred
thousand acres of timber on the Clear
water was placed in a position where
the state could complete its filing.
81 went to Washington on this
matter and saw personally how the
president stood firm until Idaho got
this timber, which is worth at the low
est figure, ten millions.
when l discovered that the school
fund of the state owned every 10 and
SO township within the land includ-
ed in the vast forest reserve, which
was utterly worthless in this position,
| originated the scheme whereby these
districts could be exchanged for gov
eminent land at Soda Springs and in
Bonner county, land which was even
more valuable and accessible. | out
lined this scheme to Land Commits
sioner Day and he worked out the de-
tails.
Beats Other States.
TO make this exchange required a
special act of congress and here again
Mn Taft was our friend, doing every
thing to put the bill through. This
saved the school fund of the state
more than ten million dollars.
1T is often possible to do an I'M
sual thing once, tbut never again.
Since 1daho's success in this matter
other states have been trying to
adopt ldaho's plan, but so far have
not been successful.
so, | say, Idaho owes much to Mr.
Taft, who has always been a strong
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
Taylor is Now Governor.

Governor Alexander has gone east
and will be out of the state for the
next FIVE or six weeks. During his
absence Lieutenant Governor Her
man H. Taylor will be acting Cover
nor. Governor Alexander sent the
Lieutenant Governor a very polite in
vitatlon to come to the capitol and act
in that capacity. While the Lieuten-
ant Governor will be possessed of all
prerogatives of Governor while Mr..
Alexander is out of the state, it is not
all probable that he will be called up-
on to preform any important function
only IN case of some unforeseen cir
cumstance requiring immediate action
would the Lieutenant Governor take
executive action. For instance. he
would make no appointment if va
cancy should occur, but in case Of A
riot or public calamity, he would be
on the job. There are many duties,
however, that an acting governor may
perform. There are many documents
passing through the executive office
daily that require signature and in
order that the states business may
not be held up the acting governor
may make himself useful as we'll as
ornamental.
Lieutenant Governor TAYLOR is
known to have aspirations to hccor
something more than a near-gover.
nor and the politicians are wondering
it he will not take advantage
OF his occupancy of the ex-
ecutive Office to formally launch
his boom. Owing to personal matters
he will not reach the capitol until
several days after the departure of the
Governor
Governor Alexander went direct 10
Boston where he attended the Cover
norS' Conference which will be IN ses-
sion in that city this week. While in
the east he will try to finance his
north and south railroad proposition,
He will also visit Washington and
will be joined there by former Cover
nor Hawley and State Land Cor.mis-
sioner Day. Together they will call
upon President Wilson and Secretary
OF the Interior Lane in behalf OF
Idaho interests. Governor Hayley
goes to Washington at the request Of
the land board. 1t will be noted that
Governor Alexander has sufficient
business on hand to keep h,m very
busy during his absence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
Barker's Responsibility.

George R. Barker, secretary Of state,
holds an unique position amorg the
majority members of the present ad-
ministration. The others were hold
overs while Barker came in unencum-
bered by any of the understandings or
understanding of the previous ad-
position as umpire for his associates.
AS Mr.. Barker. in the natural course
of political affairs, will be continued
for another two years, he occupies a
verv responsible position in party af-
fairs and his course will be watched
with interest