davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-03

Senator Burton. of Ohio, who
cannot bring himself to stick to
the principle OF organized ohari-
ty against open-handed, indis-
criminate giving, but who has
a firm determination not to be i'm
posed upon, recently had this ex-
perience: He was accos,ed by a
man who declared he was hungry
and needed a quarter. Senator
Burton replied: MY friend, I
don't want to see any man 60
hungry; just come with me to a
restaurant and I will buy you
something to eat. "-"Aw, 1 want
. quarter; I don't want none of
your charity the man replied.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-03


Ont where the thirst is a little stronger.
Ont where the schooner no longer.
That's where the West begins
Ont where our drinks are a trie lighter.
Where no more we see the gay AL nighter.'
Where the official lid is a wee bit tighter,
That's where the West begins.
Out where morning eyes are tribe clearer.
Ont where our beer is a trife nearer.
That's where the West begins.
Out where the brewery workers pining,
Where no more the festive hop is twinng.
Where the price of cider now is climbing,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the booze they're making.
Out where fewer corks We re breaking
That's where the West begins.
Where there is of the "Drys' continually drying
Where there of the giving and less of buying,
And a quart makes friends without half trying,
That's where tne West begins
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-03

FOR 4LE-High grade piano, cost
500. Will sell at bargain, Inquire az
Sl:tlngs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-03

TlHE TRAIN employees - per cent increase IN
wages To give advance to all OF the employees
would 1892 600 600 year This would
1850 for family in the nite States
dividends paid by the railways OF the United States
considered 1914 amounted SSaoOo according TO
Thiryhve cent OF the
of
would of all that 10000 stockholders
ceive as a ret their investment
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-03

FOR SALE-A Morris char. Inquire
at Siftings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-03

An annual Appropriation of
ST. 900 has been set aside for the
erection, repair and equipment Of
rural schools in the stale OF Ala
bams.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-03
CORRECTENGLISH
HOW TO USE 1T
JOSEPHINE TURCk BAKER, Editor

A MON 7 n ~ MAG AZiN E
For Progressive Men and Women,
Business and Professional;
Club Women
Teachers Students Ministers
Doctors Lawyers Stenoeraphers
and for all who wish to
Speak and Write Correct English
Special Feature Every Month
Your Everyday Vocabulary:
HOW TO ENLARGE IT
Sample Copy iOc Subscription priec s, Year
EVANSTON. ILLINOIS
Josephine Turck Bakers Standard Magazine
and Books recommended by this paper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-03

When you eat down town eat at
the Angelus-Idaho Springs best
restaurant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-03

Free light lunches have
taught the American working man
to see the necessity OF Protection.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-03

FOR SALE-A couple OF srge split
wood puieys and pair OF cone pull
ieys and short shaft Half price.
Siftings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
MOB BURNS and
SACKS Ohio CITY
Troops Rush to QuelI Raging
Strikers at East Youngstown
DAMAGE PUT ATSf,50O,OOO
After Score Are Shot and Many Hous.
es Are Burning, Band Sets Out
for Further MISUNDERSTANDING
ed in Sheet & Tube Works.

East Youngstown, Ohio.-More than
1000 soldiers are patrolling the
streets of this devastated city. After
the strike riots, during which the bus
mess section was reduced to ruins
and hundreds of houses destroyed by
flames, making as many families
homeless, quiet and order again pre-
walls. The toll of the mob violence
will exceed S1,5OOOOO with but slight
hope of retrieving the loss by insur-
ance. With the arrival of the sol
diers looting came to an end. A
house to house search revealed thou
sands of dollars worth of plumber.
Rioters stole 500 pounds of dyna.
mite and dynamited several houses.
The bridge from East Youngstown to
Struthers was burned to prevent riot.
ers from entering the town.
Three of the dead men were killed
in saloon fights and the fourth died
of wounds inflicted earlier in the eve.
ming, when the mob shot promiscuous.
ly into the crowd.
Many of the leaders of the crowd
were drink-crazed Saloons were
smashed and looted.
On request of Sheriff ]. c. Umstead,
who declared that the situation was
beyond his control. Governor Willis
summoned the 4th, 9Th and 8th regi.
ments.
The charge is made that the out.
break was fomented and is led by
persons interested in closing war mu.
nitions plants All of the rioters are
foreign born, most of them Austrians.
The strikers have been demanding
an increase from 1872 to 25 cents an
hour. The announcement of four big
concerns that they would grant an in.
crease to % cents failed to bring
peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
MRS. LEILA J, MAIN IS
PLEASED WITH RESULT
FROM NEW PREPARATION
Maryland Ave. Lady Lauds TanIaC;
Now Is Much improved, She Says.

Mrs. Leila j. Maine, a well known
lady of 9l9 Maryland Avenue, Hagers-
town, is the latest to endorse the
Master Medicine, TanIac, which has
taken Hagerstown by storm. She says:
For 9 years | have suffered from
stomach trouble which defed all my eff
forts to obtain relief. Nothing could
eat seemed to agree with me and all
food caused terrible gas and belchlng
of hot water. When night came I'd
roll and toss for hours before falling
asleep and would feel tired and worn
out in the morning.
MY head was often dry and ;stuffed
up which caused me no end of annoy
ance and embarrassment. | finally be-
came so sick and nervous that couldn't
do my homework. And then, one happy
day, saw where Tanlac was mentioned
in the paper as doing so much good.
81 purchased a bottle and began u.s.
ing it. have onlytaken the one bottle,
but am feeling so much better that |
can now attend to my household duties
and enjoy them. My digestion and ap-
petite are both improved and | can
sleep like a babe at night. l hope
others will try Tanlac-I'm sure it will
help them"
Tanlac, the premier preparation
which has electrified the country by its
marvellous powers as restorative,
combatant and tonic, is being introduce
ed in Oakland by Gonder's Pharmacy,
Westernport at Pauls, Homecoming at
Campbell & Sons. Frostburg at Shupes
Pharmacy and Cumberland at Llchen-
stems Pharmacy at one $40 per bottle.
Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
TUESDAY
January 18th, 1916.

beginning at the hour of one o'clock p.
M, offer at public auction all of the
following personal property:
One bay horse. years old and weigh
ing 1400 pounds; 9 Jersey Cows, 8 Dur
ham Heifers to be fresh, yearling
Durham Heifers, 3 yearling Durham
Steers,4 Jersey yearling Heifers, l
two-year old Durham Heifer, l coming
two-year old thoroughbred Durham
Bull, q Jersey Heifer Calves and l steer
Calf, 2 Shoats, lot Chickens. l SYRIA
cuse Plow, Shovel Plow, l Blue Bell
Separator, 2-horse Runabout, l 5-gal.
Hauling Tank, Stormberg Telephone,
set double lead Harness, 2 strans
Sleigh Bells, set Single Buggy Har-
ness, l Saddle, Forks, Shovels, Mat
tocks, Chains and many other things
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-All sums amounting
to SIS and under cash on day on sale, and
all sums above this amount a credit of
six months, if desired by the purchaser,
will besgiven, the purchaser to execute
his note with security and bearing in
terest from date. No property to be
removed until terms of sale are compli-.
edwith. -T
- - HARVEY N BRENNEMAN. 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
OUT OF TOWN HAPPENINGS
A Variety of Interesting Paragraphs
for Republican Readers.

Charles Vester, of the Cove, was a
recent visitor at Salisbury. Pa.
Isaac Junkin has been appointed
Constable of the Kitzmiller district.
]. Milton Lowdermilk, of Selbysport,
made business trip to UDiontown, Pa,
last week
Rev. j. W. Beeghly preached at the
Pineswamp school house, near Cranes
vile, Sunday.
Mr.. Artie Dodge and wife. of SUNNY
side, spent Saturday and Sunday at
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Menhorn, Of
Elk Lick, Pa, spent part of last week
with Mrs. Menhorn's mother in the
Cove.
Mrs. Alice Sanders, wife of Prof.
Sanders, of Grantsville, is a guest of
Mrs. John Kemp. Frostburg.
A. ]. Frazee. another veteran of the
Civil War, recently passed his 18th
birthday. He was seriously scalded
about month ago and it was feared
he would not recover from his injuries.
but on New Years day he was out
walking as sprv as a man of half his
years. Being a native of Garrett
county. Md, he is a mighty nimrod. -
Republican Meyersdale, Pa.
American wool growers will be inter-
ested in the news that wool valued at
SIS, 900, 600 is on the way here from
Australia, South Africa and Argentina
in fleet of nearly 20 chartered steam
ers. The foreign producers will pay no
revenue tax to the U. S. treasury, but
will help it in competition with Amerl-
can growers who pay county, state and
federal taxes. america first" is
merely slogan-nothing more-to the
men who aid the Underwood tariff law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
N. II. JURORS AcQUIT SIX.

New Trials for Rockefeller, BROKER,
ledyard, Pratt and Robbins.
New YOrk.-After fifty-one hours of
acrimonious deliberation the jury that
heard the evidence against the nine
former and two present directors of
the New York, New Haven & Hart.
ford Railroad-who have been on trial
since October 13 for alleged viola
ton of the Sherman law-broke its
deadlock by acquitting:
James s. Hemingway,
Robert w. Taft,
A. Heaton Robertson,
Frederick F. Brewster,
d. Newton Barney and
Henry X. McHarg.
In the case of the following after
the jury admitted an irreconcilable
difference of opinion, a disagreement
was entered:
William Rockefeller,
Lewis Cass Ledyard,
Charles F. BROKER,
Charles NJ. Pratt, and
Edward D. Robbins.
Immediately after the findings had
been reported to Judge Hunt it was
announced by r. L. Bats, chief of the
prosecuting staff, that those on whom
the jury disagreed will be put on trial
again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
Settle the Sllo Question
andSettleit for Good

Do away with painting. repairing
and Tightening of hoops.
Know that your silo won't blow
over.
Be sure of perfect silage at all
times.
Build the worryless, efficient.
Natco Imperishable Silo. "The
silo that lasts for generations.
Its hollow. vitrifed. clay tile are
impervious to air and moisture; they
preserve the silage sweet and juicy.
The dead air space in the wall re-
sists frost making it the silo for
cold climates.
Its silo of efficiency, and silo
you'll be proud Of.
For further information address,
The National Fire PROBING Com
pany, Pittsburgh, Pa, or, W. C.
DeBerry, Oakland, Nd.
r. S. A liberal discount is given
on silos ordered before Feb. LIST.
Discount becomes smaller each sue
ceeding month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robson Bowman, of
Accident, have sold their property and
will locate in Akron, Ohio.
Matters are shaping up nicely for the
Poultry exhibition to be held in Stern S
Hall, Frostburg, February l. 2, 3, 4 and
5, under the auspices of the Western
Maryland Poultry Association, Inc. $50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
Locomotive Fireman injured.

Lee Meyers, fireman on the Jennings
railroad, fell off the tender of the
engine at Little Crossing Tuesday even
ing and broke an arm and sustained
other painful injuries. He was taken
to the Western Maryland Hospital at
Cumberland. Meyers has wife and
two children and is an industri Gus and
highly respected young man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
Coal! Coal!

am prepared to furnish coal either
by the ton or by carloads at price that
will interest all consumers. All grades,
both eastern and western coal constant
ly on hand and immediate delivery
guaranteed. Can save you money on
your fuel supply this winter. Hairy
Helbig, Oakland, Md. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
RELIEF CLOTH FOR BELGIUM.
Commission to Send $4,000 Worth
to Shiverinq War REFUGEES.

70 0TI'ES T"S W OF ftcIugctS.
New York.-The commission for re.
lief in Belgium announced that 1t had
contracted for $150,OOO worth of cloth
to be rushed to Belgium on a steam.
er sailing this week. The destitute
men, women and children in Belgium
and northern France are reported SUI.
fering from lack Of proper clothing
and underwear
The cloth will be used in making
clothing and underwear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
DU POINT PLANT BLOWS UP.
Accident Occurs at Carney's Point,
NJ J-42 Men MISSING.

". J.-4Z Wen MISSING.
elphia.-Belchers plant of the
du Pont powder works at Carney's
Point, n. j., exploded. Forty-two men
employed in the plant are missing.
The flash of the explosion was seen
in this city.
The shifts of workingmen were
changing at the plant when there was
a fash that shot into the air hun
dred feet. Employees Of the plant who
reached Wilmington about an hour
after the explosion said that the ex.
plosion had occurred in the tower Of
plant No 3, an elevator-like structure
In which the powder is blended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
STEAMER EASTLAND SOLD,
Chicago Excursion Death Ship Brings
$4,000 Under Order If Court

chicago tHcursIon Ueath Snip Brings
$4,000 Under Order of Court
Chicago.-The sale of the steamer
Eastland for $4,000 to Captain Ed
ward A. Evers, of the Illinois Naval
Reserve, was confirmed by Federal
Judge Lands.
Counsel for lis claimants against
the hull, on behalf Of the estate of the
victims Of the overturning of .he ex-
,ursion ship in the Chicago River last
July, opposed the sale. asserting the
vessel was worth at least $125,00
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

Having rented my farm, located 8
miles north east of Oakland, and one
half mile east of the State Road, known
as the Dixon farm, will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
Storm Headed Eastward.

Telegraphic reports this morning
from the middle west are to the effect
that terrific blizzard is raging in that
section and is making its way eastward.
At Cincinnati this morning the mercury
registered 20 degrees below zero; while
a little farther north the readings were
as low as IS degrees below.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
Sll9,l47 80
AT OAKLAND


State of MARYLAND, County of Garrett.
|, r. 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 18th day of January, 1916.
WALTER w. DAWSON, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: FRED. A. THAYER,
81 .bf E. H. SINCELL,
D. M. DIXON,
Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13

Cash on hand Jan. l, 1915. 80.
Gross receipts from Subscrib-
ers' Rent.
Receipts from Tolls. .....
Total receipts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
REPORT OF THE. CONDITION OF
The Garrett County Tele-
phone Company.
REVENUE

for the year ending December 81, 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
BY MOSS.

G UPPOSE ad-
~ vertising of all
kinds the world
over We're wiped
out for a month
utterly obliterated.
Yes, it W ould
ruin business. But
il Mnuld do more
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
. + + T. + + + + 1
Boise Lecture Course.

Ralph Parlette, who is at the Pinpey
tonight and who has become renowned
as 1.-THE Man Richer Than Rockefeller"
made friends with 594 Chattanoogans
yesterday by giving away many thou
sands of dollars worth OF hts holdings
in local and foreign corporations, says
the Chattanooga Times.
Unlike many rich men, MI, Parlette
is~uot tight-wad with his wealth.
Neither is he the spendthrift indicated
by mis- generosity OF yesterday. Even
as Midas, everything he touches Turns
to gold. After he had given away vast
amounts with reckless abandon 1t was
obvious that he left the Majestic
theater richer than when he entered 1t.
Mr.. Parlette reached Chattanooga
Saturday night on private car. The
firss thing heidi in the city was to buy
the Hotel Patten. The. purchase was no
idle within. He had ar-use for the hotel.
Before leaving the city this morning he
will buy controlling interest in the
Chattanooga Railway and Light com
pany.
To those who have never seen the
man in action the story Of what he does
might soundslfke fairy tale. One look,
however, is sufficient to convince what
he has done and can do. even before he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-26
BREVITIES.

The whitney Ladies' Aid win meet
with Mrs. =. Stevens next Thursday
AFTERNOON.
Boise lodge. 1. o. o. F. No. n confer
red two degrees Tuesday evening. In
it.atory for Boise No. n and first de-
gree for Crescent No. 46 of Star at their
hall, Thirteenth and Eastman streets.
Over 100 members We're present. Re-
freshments We're served.
A. c. Douglass of Payette, who used
to live in Wisconsin and knew the faith
er and mother of Chief of Police NJ S.
Parker in that state when he was only
about nine years OF age, called to see
the chief yesterday, and had a very
pleasant talk over mutual friends and
about places in the Badger state. The
meeting was certainly an enjoyable
one. MIR. Douglass haG learned that Mr..
Parker was in BoIne and he resolved to
call on him when he came to Town,
which resulted in the. meeting yester-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-26
EMPIRE COPPER CO.
is SHIPPING ORE
tMiner, Mackay)

With working force of between six
and seven hundred men the Empire
Copper company is an extremely busy
concern. They are not only shipping
out ore in large quantities BUT ore of
a high quality as well, and recently
the shipments have been tremendously
large for this time of the season.
They are at present shipping out ore
at the rate of five and six cars per day
and sometimes more. The success of
the Empire Copper company Is attract
ing great many investors into central
Idaho where there is plenty of good
ground to be had and developed. Re-
ports from other nearby claims are Of
the glowing sort and all are anticipat-
ing a big year in the mining game in
this section of Idaho.
The Copper City is booming and de-
servedly so and everyone is talking
big year" for Mackay and THE sur
rounding country.
Some of the leases on the hill are
more than coming up to expectations,
especially the Farrell -Grotwell lease
l.Messrs. Farrell and Grotwell are very
enthusiastic over tic splendid results
already gained and anticipate much
richer reward when tn, season is fair+
ly opened up.
The Powers Thornton lease Is an
other likely looking proposition and the
leasers are very optimistic about the
future of their holdings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-26
COLLEGE WOMEN
score SUCCESS
"The Barrier" Presented by
Home Talent, Delights
the Audience.

Had the College women's club since
it's organization presented but the one
play given last night at the Pinney, II
would still have achieved distinction.
AS it was, ''The Barrier" with its
primitive Alaskan setting, its red
blooded men and its two feminine
characters. diverse as the seas in racial
characteristics, and alike as twin stars
In that one greatest womanly trait, de-
votion to love and duty. was a fitting
continuation OF the series OF excellent
plays given by this club. The interest
was keupt at fine tension with just
thrills enough to make the story vastly
entertaining.
Mrs. Seller was adorable as Nrcia,
and her pretty little raptures over her
girlish finery. and he fierce little out
bursts of temper made her all the more
lovable they were so genuine and hon
est John M. fsegan as the gallant SOL
dier man." was at his best, playing his
part like the professional he has grown
to be. John Selby was a great type
of the rugged, taciturn man of the will
derness whose secret Is guarded "up
there in the silence by wall of gran
lite reserve. Fritz Hummel was so new
and strange in his role of Dan Stark as
to be positively startling, and his part
of the killer" in the play left nothing
unsuggested Of the darkest villainy, so
cleverly was his work done. No Creek
Lee, found an able exponent in Edwin
Robb, who gave the type Common
around many old mining camps), a
most uncommon dignity at times which
contrasted well with its humor. Jason
Carey as Poleon Doret was remarkably
good, fine type finely interpreted.
Miss Nadine 3arada was, another
excellent player, making the most
out of her very interesting part of
Alluna, the Indian woman whose de-
votion and loyalty to John Gale is the
old pathetic story of the wild. Earry
Baker was perfectly satisfactory as
Runnion, and was SO cordially hated as
the part deserved which proves it was
skillfully played.
Atherton Gould as Corporal Thomas
Had little to say but said that little we'll
The two little Indian children as
played by Miss Florence Davis as Mol
hlie and Master Joe Pence as John were
also very good.
The sheater was full and every one
was pleased. Indeed, the play seemed
almost too brief, It was SO intensely
interesting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-26
BAKER BEGINS TO
serve SENTENCE
IN PEN|TENTIkRY
Uolored Minister'S Last
Hope Fades With Denial
of Petition for Rehearing
by Supreme Court.

Rev. ]. w. Baker. the colored preach
err convicted year ago last February
of assault with a deadly weapon upon
the person of Mrs. Roy Wroten. a
white woman, today entered the Idaho
penitsntiary to begin serving his sem
tente from six months to two years,
imposed by Judge c. p. Mccarthy,
Feb. 20. 1915. The supreme court last
evening denied Bakers application for
new trial and with the denial his last
hope of remaining outside the peniten-
tiafy faded.
Every possible advantage Of the law
was taken to keep the eolored minister
from going to the penitentiary and for
q year and two months he has been an
inmate of the county jail-while various
questions in connection with his case
have been determined Immediately
after his sentence, his COUNCIL made a
motioY for new trial and filed numer-
ons affidavits why it should be grant
! ed. Judge Mccarthy denied the motion
Ger new trial and the case was APP
pealed to the supreme court Some
weeks ago a decision was handed down
from the court upholding the verdict
AID proceedings of the lower court. A
court for "a rehearing, which was de-
MED last evening.
Before Board of Pardons.
Baker also took his case before the
BOARD of pardons where he made the
statement that he was being railroaded
to the penitentiary and put forth his
best efforts to have that body dispose
of his case, but the board refused to
act because the case was pending in
the supreme court
During his incarceration in the coun-
ty Jail, BFker was fortunate in having
a most devoted wife. Every day. with
out fail, Mrs. Baker visited the Jail
with basket of delicacies for her hus-
band, often times she took him books
and, magazines and she would sit by
sbthe iron door which separated them
and convel Sc with him by the hour. She
has also worked hard and faithfully in
order that her husband might be spared
from going to the pehitentiary.
While Baker has not been an unruly
prisoner, he has objected to all forms
of work and when the Jail rules com
PEELED certain work, he always seemed
TO have funds with which to hire fellow
prisoners to do his share.