davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08
THE FIGHT is ON.

One week from Tuesday the city election
comes OFF. The candidates are all named and arc
busy with cards, cigars. advertisements, bill
boards. candy, gum drinks. pleas. promises and
the usual stuff. A few risking speeches. but
the majority to feel that the less people
that know them the better their chances There is
no question that the combination that put
over the school election candidates arc going TO
keep III line in the city election and wise ones
figure thev will have from 10000 to 1900 votes
Tor the candidates they get behind That amour,
Is certainly some start the road to victory and
the rest will have to hustle some. | doubt ii there
viii be to exceed 5000 first choice votes cast I
am also OF the opinion that any candidate that is
made the pet OF any newspaper will have hard
row to hoe. The school election demonstrated that
the voter is going to take il upon himself to swat
the idea OF newspaper domination in politics at
least for the present Every indication points TO-
the prospect OF a nice surprise party May IS as
there was Nav Z. There a lot cf good men
running for the Jobs and then again some that arc
not quite so good Space and inclination forbids
airing my views on the matter to extent in this
issue but ] may break out next week as 10 the
candidates and amendments In the meantime I
am for Otto 1hum. whose chances grow better
every day. and the labor BOYS. without regard to
personal likes and dislikcs would do well TO re-
member that when i'll doubt the thing to do is to
put the y that counts after the name OF one OF
their own kind first. They always have a come
back at him IN case he fails them which does not
ALWAYS apply where the office holder is not OF their
number. See,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19

Before the autumn season shall come
let US have a gederal and thorough re-
cleaning of cellars, yards, alleys, and
streets, not forgetting open lots, so
that we may enter the winter months
in real comfort and satisfaction. Then
there'll not be the necessity for at
tempting to overdo the thing when
spring time returns.
Next Tuesday is the reunion of the
boys who wore the blue or the. gray in
the sixties, at Mountain Lake Park,
Preparations have been going on for
some time for this event. Every old
soldier and his wife will be admitted
free. The day will be a memorable one
for these old heroes. This will be the
last reunion many of them will attend.
Prof. E. A. Browning went to Bloom
ington, ILL.,, on last Thursday afternoon,
having been summoned to that city by
a telegram announcing the serious i'll
ness Of his brother, MIR. Reuben Brown
ing. On Friday a message was re-
ceived in Oakland stating that Mr.
Browning had died the night previous.
He left Oakland about the year 1876
and settled in Illinois where he followed
farming for number of years recently
retiring from active pursuits and make
ing his home at Bloomington. About
four years ago he met with an accident
in which he suffered the breaking of his
leg and other injuries from which he
never fully recovered. Mr.. Browning
visited Garrett county relatives early in
the spring and will be well remembered
by the older residents of the comfy.
H. P. Mullennex, athletic director of
Davis & Elkins College, was in town
Tuesday looking after students ana
prospective football material. Several
local boys were seen and some good
prospects met with. Mr.. MullenneX
reports the outlook good for the Davis
& Elkins and expects to turn out a fast
team to represent the college on the
gridiron. This college is the only one
in the state of the Presbyterian de-
nomination doing first class college
work, and any one interested in prepar-
atory, commercial, or college work will
do we'll to send for catalogue, which
may be had upon request to Jas. w.
Allen. President, Elkins, w. Va.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19

States Attorney J, c. Renninger has
sold his car to D. f. Bolden, who will
remodel it and make truck for use in
his business.
MIR. Ernest Shirer spent the latter
part Of last week at Rowlesburg. w.
Va, putting a metal roof on the new
Methodist church
Misses Susanna and Tibtha Thomp-
son, of Keyser, W. Va, are spending
a week with Miss Mildred Dixon at her
home in Oakland.
Thomas A. Cole, OF the Cumberland
News editorial staff, WAS in Oakland
Tuesday. He came up, to report Hon.
Champ Clark s address.
Mrs. Cliff. White returned to her
home in Cumberland Sunday afternoon
after spending some time IN this city
the guest of relatives.
The Republican is delighted to learn
of the great success of the picnic at
Hoyes last Saturday. In every sense
of the word it was a success.
Clark Bowers, r. F. D. mail carrier,
was suddenly taken sick Tuesday morn
ing while at the post Office and was
taken to his home. The substitute car
rier took out the mail
The most humorist part of the pro-
gram at the Park Monday evening was
the watching and waiting" of the
talent in the old auditorium. 1t was
the joke of the season.
Ex- Sheriff Isaiah Good, of Somer-
set, who recently returned home from
a motor trip to Oakland, says he found
the road between Grantsville and Oak
land the best he has seen in many day.
One of the best known ways to make
money IS to stick quietly to work at
your trade and refrain from buying
some of these war stocks sure to ad-
vance that the spectators are trying to
sell US.
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Dixon and their
guests, Mrs. A K. Hendrickson, OF
Lima, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Kelso, of
Las Cruces. N M. Mr.. E. Kelso anC
Lawrence Dixon motored to Addison,
Pa, last Sunday.
If you want to rent your cottage fol-
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 Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19
nr. 7. w. Csstesl, Candinate Fer
Sheriff, Issues An Open Letter.
I Advertisement

To the Editor of The Republican.
tlease allow me space in your paper
to correct two falsehoods that are be-
ing circulated concerning the office for
which am a candidate.
That if am defeated at the
primary | mean to run independent,
which is a bare falsehood as intend to
do nothing of the kind.
Second-That if am elected ! will
put N. H. Casteel in my place, which
statement has no word of truth in it.
hope my friends and the voters will
not believe anything of the kind that
they may hear, for if am elected my
intention is to move and take charge Of
the Office myself and fill it to the best
of my ability. without fear or favor.
They are also using an argument
against me that l can live without it
which am proud TO say l can.
If / had lived in Garrett county for
forty years and could not live without
the ONCE should be very sorry to ask
my friends, the voters, to vote for me
to attend TO the business of others.
think we have a number of good
men in office today who could live with
out it, as far as that is concerned.
l have been paying q heavy tax to
the county for number of years for
schools and roads and ask for this office
because I think am entitled to it.
If my friends and voters think | am
not entitled to it then do not vote for
me but if you think am I shall be
very thankful to you for your support
at the primary for | can not see you all
IN person. Thanking you in advance.
am, yours truly,
23-3t T. w. CAsTEEL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19
Picnic at CrelIin Saturday.

Picnic at Crellin Saturday.
Meet your neighbors at the far.
This is Boosters Day at Kitzmiller.
Grand Army day at Mountain Lake
Park next Tuesday.
Garrett county fair September %, 30
and October /.
Messrs. Price and Bray, of Kitzmiller,
spent Saturday here.
Hon. Gist Blair is becoming very
much at home in Garrett county.
Ohio Paugh and son Irwin, of near
Swanton were in town Tuesday.
Garrett county is getting on the map
in great shape. Boosting the county is
doing it.
The United States Postoffice exhibit
at the Garrett county fair will be very
interesting.
P B. Englar, editor of the Record
Tanneytown, Md, was an Oakland
visitor Monday.
DR.. McKain has found out the vexa-
tons that fall to the lot of a Chautau-
qua platform manager.
The Republican is a booster, not a
kicker. IL stands for Garrett county,
first last and all the time.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Dewitt, of
this city attended the Browning re-
union at Terra Alta last Friday.
Mrs. R. j. Foreman, who has been
visiting in this city, returned to her
home IN Cumberland Saturday.
Misses Annie and Helen Wheeler, of
Cumberland, are spending this week in
Oakland the guests of relatives.
Jonathan White and son Walter, of
Terra Alta. were here Tuesday, enroute
to Ryans Glade to take up some cattle
Miss Fannie Newman returned to
Oakland Saturday, after an extended
visit at Bayard, w Va, with her sis
ter.
The day of little things in Garrett
county is past. The future promises
great things. Watch Garrett county
grow.
Mrs. Barbara Harden and daughter,
Mrs. James Engle, were guests of Mrs.
Harden's brother, Mr.Andrew Shsrtzer,
over Sunday.
E. S. Miller, Mrs. c. f. Killins and
children, OF Springs, Pa, made a
pleasure trip to Oakland and Mt. Lake
Park, Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19

Corn roasts are being enjoyed by the
young folks.
D. 0. Dewitt, Of near Hoyes, was in
town Tuesday.
The past few days Attorney William
Offutt has been home on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Goake motor
ed from Piedmont to Oakland Sunday.
For sALE-Two hundred well cured
Locust Posts, Box 35, Oakland, Mary
and Adv. rs st
The rain of Tuesday had much to do
with the attendance at the Park Chau-
tauqua.
Mr.. E. R. Ely, of Madison, Wis. is
visiting his brother, DR.. J, c. Ely in
Oakland
At the Presbyterian church in Oak
land on Sunday evening Rev. j. G.
Ely, Jr, will preach.
Miss Laura Milford, of Springfield,
Ohio, is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Turney.
Miss Kate Browning, of Western
port. spent part of this week in Oak
and the guest of relatives.
DR.. G. c. Keller and Mr. John O..
Getty, both of Grantsvllle, spent yes
terday in Oakland on business.
Defenders Day will be observed on
Monday, September 13, with elaborate
ceremonies in Baltimore City.
Dr.. Grant and Miss Annie Lowenstein
motored to Burlington. W. Va, and
spent the day with Miss Arnold.
Rev. J. c. Ely. Jr., accompanied by
Mrs. Ely and their infant, are here on
a visit to DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Ely.
Miss Margaret Glotfelty, of Elk Lick,
Pa, spent several days in Oakland last
week, visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Jessie Meyers, of Markleysburg,
Pa, is a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Turney in East Oakland.
For SALE CHEAP-One second hand
Moving Machine and Hay Rake. David
R. Slabaugh, Oakland, Md. Adv.
Martin A. Carney and family are
shipping their furniture to Clarksburg,
w. Va, where they expect to reside
Mr.. julius C. Renninger has sold his
REQ automobile to Mr.. d. f. Bolden
and has placed an order for new Hud-
son car.
Justice L. A. Rudisill and Arthur
Lawton motored to Kitzmiller yester-
day. Mr.. Rudisill will be one of the
speakers at the Chautauqua today.
Mr.. Marshall H. Lohr, of near Grants
Vile, accompanied by Mr. Harry Holli-
day, of near Addison, Pa, were Oak
land visitors last Friday, the trip 10
Oakland being made by motor
Mrs. John Kennedy and three daugh-
tiers, of Parkersburg. w Va, ar
rived in Oakland Tuesday night and are
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Martin on Oak street.
Mr.. Ellsworth Ashby. son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. NJ. M. Ashby, VINO has been see
ing a great deal of the west and south
west since he left Oakland very early
in the spring, returned nome on Friday
morning last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19

Mr.. Frederick Kamp, of Friendsyille,
one of the Republican candidates for
the nomination of County Treasurer,
spent yesterday at Kitzmiller, returning
home via Oakland last night.
Miss Pearl Bishoif left Oakland We'd
nesday last for visit Of some weeks to
relatives at Hoyes and also to visit her
sister, Mrs. H. ?. Miller, OF the Stone
House Farm, near Grantsville.
Mrs John Longworth. ofPhlladelphia,
Pa, has been spending the last two
weeks with Mrs. Chas B. Cropp. She
returned home on Thursday, delighted
with our lovely county and town.
For SALE-One Sterling Thresher; l
6 h. p. l. H. c. Gasoline Engine; l re-
built l. H. c. auto Truck. For prices
and terms, write or call upon r. NJ.
Holman, Friendsville, Md, 3tttf.
Mr.. Vernon Hoye and wife, Of Hoyes,
Md, accompanied by their cousin, Mrs.
Geo L. Armstrong, of South Dakota,
motored to Cumberland one day last
week, and report an ENJOYABLE trip.
While in the city they visited their
aunt, Mrs. James Cassidy, Of South
Cumberland.
Mr. Herbert Montgomery, who has
been employed in both The Republican
and Democrat offices at various times
since the cessation of the publication of
the Journal, has gone to Clarksburg,
W. Va, where he has taken the as
sistant foremanship of large job print
ing establishment
Mr. Samuel A. Kendall, who spent
several weeks in Roseburg, Oregon, and
at the Panama Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco, was in the city last
Thursday on his way to Crellin to visit
the Crellin mill, Mr. Kendall having
driven through to Oak land in his auto
mobile from Meyersdale, Pa, his home
Mr. Walter DeBerrY spent the week
end with relatives in Parkersburg. W.
Va, going from there to Ohio where
he joined party of friends for an ex-
tended trip throughout the west They
will visit the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
I
''o'' '0A0' : '0''' '''i'S ''''i'o
Mrs. Jennie Howard Of Winchester,
Va, widow of Rev. Howard, a former
pastor in charge Of the Bloomington
M. E. church arrived in Bloomington
! Tuesday and during her stav will be the
guest of her son, Mr.. Garland Howard,
daughter Mr., and Mrs. William Row
land, of Blaine Mrs Howard was ac-
comp1anniied bV her daughter Florence
al" ii''i' < s''i''So'i
Mrs. G. F. Right, Of Decatur, Ga. =,
after spending short time with friends
az ~ lo'1 Tid oa teo 70 "a aA t 9oh4ay
southern home. Mrs. Right was Miss
Bertha Glotfelty prior to her marriage
and has been residing II Georgia FOL. a
h ho i ~ ge9ls pm was 4ccompa NJ
John G, Robinson, the latter Of whom
returned to Accident Monday afternoon.
hos, .,,,v,o. a,d lorro e,4o ,.;u -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19
Farm For Sale.

10 acres; about 80 acres cleared, we'll
watered good building; land lays fine;
situated two miles from Oakland; ad-
joins Mt Lake Park; good road. Terms
$1,000 cash, balance on easy terms. If
interested apply to A. D. Naylor, Oak
land, Nd, Advertisement lift
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19

Mrs. George Falkenstein, of Terra
Alta, visited the family of Mr. j. NJ
Falkanstein in Oakland Tuesday and
yesterday. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Gladys FaIkenstein.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-10
DON'T KNOW
WHY SHE
FELT TIRED
Mrs. Charles Cough Found
Out, However, That Ian
lac Gave Her Relief

Louisville, KY, Dec. Q. l9l5.-
Mrs. Charles Cough was unable
to understand why she should
always feel tired and nervous.
but she understands thoroughly
how she found relief from that
trouble. She lives at 4l2 second
street, this city, and is the wife
of an employee of George Cusca-
den, ice cream manufacturer.
Il did not know what caused
me to feel so no account" Mrs.
Cough said recently. Il was
nervous and depressed. My food
did not agree with me. and for
hours after | had eaten | could
taste it. | felt bloated from the
gas on my stomach. | felt dis
Outraged and melancholy with
no apparent reason for ii.
My husband begged me to try
Tanlac. and finally brought home
q bottle of it for me. although |
had told him | had tried so many
different remedies that | wouldn't
take another. After he brought
it to me, though, did try it, and
almost at once noticed a great
change. Now my appetite has
come back, and | no longer feel
bad after | have eaten. Ny ner-
YES are good. Idon' suffer from
depression as did before. Tan
lac has done me a great good, and
| am glad to tell others about it. !"
Tanlac. the peerless remedy. is
now being sold in Barbourville,
at the Herndon Drug Company's
drug store. advt.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-10
Scalf News

We are having some rough and
cold weather in this place.
There was preaching services
at Salt Gum church last Sunday
held by Rev. Lark Mills ard
Lawrence Bright.
A large crowd dincd with 81
las Gamhrrl Sunday.
John ". Mills made Il buainc.
trip to ArtcmiS Saturday.
The Debating Society at SAT-
Gum. was nicely carried on Fri
day night with Il large crowd.
Pleas Mills has bean visiting
on Mill Creek. the past week.
Cathern Jackson, wife Of Dan
iel Jackson. has been on the
sick list some time.
Sollie Scalf has recently mov-
ed from High Cliff to Otter Greek.
Columbus Mills, who has run
a Canning Factory here this sea-
son. will soon leave for ArtemuS
where he will run an up tO-datc
print shop.
Little Tom Mills weut fur buy
ing Sunday. and returned with
three opoSsum hides and "A calf
hide.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-10
EASY 20 TAKE
No PAIN OR
ACHE.

It's no longer necessary to
bear the weakening sickness and
terrible nausea that always fol-
lows a dose of calomel.
LIV.VtR-LAx cleanses the
torpid liver, and livens up the
whole system by Kidding it of the
clogging poisons. Yet it works
so gently and pleasantly that
you hardly know you've taken it.
Llv-VtR-LAx, being purely
vegetable, is absolutely harmless
and does not tear up the system
like calomel. And it's guaran-
teed to be satisfactory, or the
druggist will return your money.
For sale at SOC and 81 at all
druggists.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-10
Luncheon for Visitors

Mrs. j. Lynn Golden was the
hostess at five O'Clock luncheon
Monday, given in honor OF Misses
Moore and Gibhart, of Augusta,
the attractive visitors of Miss
Mary Lyon. The luncheon was
served at the Luncheonette and
the menu was splendidly gotten
up and served. An orchestra in
an adjoining room furnished de-
lightful music. Those present
were:
Misses Moore, Gibhart, Mary
Ligon, Mollie Smith, Lille AL
bright, Flora Smith, Maude Cole.
Cora Sewer, Myrtle Cole and
Ella Smith. Mesdames j. Lynn
Golden, r. H. hewitt, c. T,
Kennedy, M. E, S, Posey, j. f.
Faulkner, C. F, Rathfon, and 7,
p, Tinslsy. i
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-10
Christian Church

The usual services will he held
next Sunday. There will be
preaching both morning and
evening. The subject of the
morning sermon will be "A
Mistake of Moses. The sub
ject for discussion in the even
ing will be What the Disciples
of Christ Have Contributed to
Present Day Theology" There
will be special music. All are
cordially invited to these servi-
ceS.
J. W. Lyon, Minister.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-10
For Sale Cheap

One fine residence, on Pine.
street. in the city of Barbourville,
KY, this house has I'D rooms,
z halls, plumbed complete with
water, natural gas and electricity:
lot is 6S feet front by 225 feet
deep. with an alley Is feet wide.
One residence on School street
containing 7 rooms, right close
to the new 500, 600 Graded School
Building, with lot 80 by $50 with
back alley, and three lots adjoin-
ing 80 by $50 feet.
One lot in the Jarvis Addition,
80 by 1876 feet with back alley
One lot on Manchester street,
80 bv 2l0 feet.
Two tracts of land on Turkey
Creek, one containing fifty acres
and the other So acres.
A fine tract of 100 acres on Bull
Greek, containing fine coal and
timber, near the new railroad.
This property will be sold at a
bargain, and terms will be made
satisfactory.
Call on or address,
l.. H. Jarvis, or
w. H. Mcdonald,
Barbourvills, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-10
Crins and Croans

I think sometimes that this
life is not only adream. and that
we will sometime wake up and
find that we are not all fools.
1t is said that Money makes
the mare go. well what in
the thunder makes the old stub.
born Mule go?
What must | do to be saved? ?
I'll tell you, subscribe for the
MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE. and all is
well.
Nowadays some of the church
people serve the Devil for profit,
and God for a blind to help
them deceive the public while
they commit their crimes, not
only against God, but against
man.
You old sinking rotten hypo-
crits, who are in the churches.
fall down upon your old dirty
knees. and ask God to forgive
you for all your hypOcracy. and
become true soldiers for the cru
siiied Lord that taketh away the
sin of the worli, when you do
this, and mean it. there will
have to he built larger churches
TO accommodate the vast audiences
that will throng to the churches
of this little town.
Praying for peace, and want
ing the war to stop. is like pour
ing water on a full feathered
goose's back. the way to stop it
is to all get togather and agree
to step.
We have been made to wonder
what Henry Ford will do when
he gets off of the Peace Ship,
now sailing, and gets into a
country where there is no cars
bearing his trade mark. guess
rather than walk he might ride
for a square or two in a Pierce
Arrow.
A girl that cannot cook is
about at par with a balky mule.
and a man that has as much
brains as a goose, will never
marry one unless it is in self de-
Tense.
1t has been said that corpora
tons have no souls. we would
ask, How about the shoe
trust"
The other day q little fellow
was found on the street crying.
and a sympathiser came up and
asked, "Soney what are YOU cry
ing for?" and he replied. Be
cause my father is gone to
Heaven. And the fellow try
ing to console the boy said,
Don't cry son, your father has
not gone to Heaven, | told him
before he got sick. where he
would go.
A Jew was on a street car
and fell asleep. the conductor
shook him and walked and asked,
What street will you have?"
the Jew replied, Vel, what
street have you?"
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-10
Hszse.@ '
Dyspepsia Tablets
Wi! Relieve Your Indigestion
Herndon Drug Co.. Inc.
PERSONALS

Noah Smith, of Ely, was here
Wednesday.
Go to d. C. Payne's for your
Christmas presents,
Jim Stanberry of Knoxfork
was in town Wednesday.
John H. Slusher, of Flat Lick
was in this city Wednesday.
w. II. Mcdonald made fly
ing trip to Louisville, Thursday.
See Costellow's Christmas
goods before making your selec-
ton.
A larger selection of Christmas
novelties than ever, at ID. c.
Payne's Jewellery store.
\. j. Hayden, manager for the
Cumberland Railroad was in town
for a little while Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Lock, who
have been here for sometime are
now in Florida. for the winter.
For Christmas Presents that
please and be a joy always. go TO
ID. G. Payne's jewellery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cornett,
attended the Masonic Banquet,
at Pinevillc, last Wednesday
night.
Mrs. S. l.. Lewis. who has
been visiting friends in Clay
County for several days, return
ed home Wednesday.
Lewis Lawson, came near loos-
ing his house last Tuesday by
fire, yet by a hard fight they
saved the house and contents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Stanberry
of Craig Colo, who are spending
the winter with his father, spent
last week with his sister, Mrs.
J. H. Jarvis here.
BOrn-to the wife of Dr.. w. {.
Black on 9Th. inst. girl. Moth
er and babe doing nicely. Par
ents. and their three boys. very
happy over this new arrival.
Mat Hale, well known TO many
and especially to the editor, has
accepted position with Croley
Hardware & Grocery Company,
and you can see his smiling face
there ut any time during bust
ness hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Mitchell,
and little daughter, Edna, who
have tcen visiting old friends
and relatives here, returned to
their farm home in Garrard Coun-
ty last week. We are always
glad to see these people back with
us adam, they don't come often
enough. We never had better
neighbors than these good people
and we are in hopes that they
will come home one of these days
to stay.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-10
FOR SALE

| HAYS for sale at a bargain
a house and lot in Barbourville,
on North Main street joining the
property of P. d. Britain, at a
reasonable price. For particulars
call on or address r. p. Black,
Barbourville, NY.
Mrs. Angie Mcclellan
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-10
Mt. Lodge Notice

Work in the third or Masters
Degree Saturday evening, I
O'Clock sharp, large class refresh
ments. Visitors always welcome.
w. C. Black. Master