davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19
MKlNLEY'S WAR COST LESSBLOOD-
SHED THAN Will SONS PEACE
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

Under President Mckinley we had a
war with Spain. Under President Will
son we are assured that we had peace"
with Mexico. These are the words.
Now for the deeds. During the war
with Spain fewer Americans were killed
by the Spainiards than have been killed
by MeXicans during the present peace"
with Mexico. Let me repeat this. A
greater number of Americans have
been killed by MeXicans during these
years, when we are officially informed
that we have been at peace with
them, than were killed by the Span
iards during our entire war with SPAN.
Moreover when the war with Spain was
through, 1t was through But peace
still continues to rage as furiouslv as
ever in Mexico. Nor is this all.
The instant effect of the outcome of
the war with Spain was to put a stop
to the dreadful butchery and starvation
in Cuba and the Philippines, and the
entry of both Cuba and the Philippines
on a career of eighteen years of peace
and prosperity such as they have never
known before in all their checkered his
tory. But during these three years ofMr.
Wilson's peace" the Mexicans them
selves have been butchered by their
own bandits steadily and without inter
mission; and Mexican women and
Mexican women and children have died
by thousands-probably by scores of
thousands-of starvation, and of the
diseases incident to starvation. In
other words. Mr.. McKinley's war cost
less peace; and it reflected high honor
on the American people; whereas Mr..
Wilson's peace has been one of shame
and dishonor for the American people.
and one of ruin and bloodshed for the
Mexicans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19
MARYLAND IN NEXT CONGRESS

Maryland has, upon occasions, been
referred to as one of the solid South
states; meaning that Maryland is one
of the states that never stops to rea-
son why but always goes Democratic in
the lurid way that Maine once went for
Governor Kent. But, unless we are in
terpreting the signs wrong, Maryland is
this year reasoning why and the bent
that is going to show up in the election
count Is likely to have Hughes ending
to it. But how is Maryland going to
line up in the next Congress? II there
is to be change in the administrative
head of the government and we be
lieve it is written in the book of destiny
that there is to be such change by the
same token the change should be put in
position to do things and to undo the
things that have been wrongly done
And Maryland should line up with
the changed governmental control
DR.. France should be sent to the
United States Senate to succeed Blair
Lee and a solid Republican delega-
ton should be sent to the House. Is
the State of Maryland under any spe-
cial obligations to go Democratic be-
cause of good things bestowed by the
Wilson administration or by either of
two Democratic Congresses? If so,
what are those good things? AS for
Baltimore city, she has begged for
small crumb in the way of short sec
tion channel appropriation and wasn't
given the crumb. The city was de-
prived of the Reserve Bank in per-
version of all the facts and circum-
stances bearing upon the question of
locating this institution. The thirty
fve-foot channel from which the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19
COUNTY GAME LAWS
States Attorney Jones Gives In
formation On This Subject.

lnasmuch as there have been a num-
Der of inquiries concerning the game
laws of this year and there seems to be
some uncertainty concerning the same,
| wish to state for the benefit of all
interested that there has been no pra-
ctical change from the law in force last
year.
The Act of 1914, which made it un-
lawful at any time to sell or expose
for sale IN Garrett county, or ship or
transport out of Garrett county. anv
pheasant, partridge or quail, woodcock
or wild turkey" is still in force. Like
wise the provision that rabbits NAV be
sold and shipped out of the county dur
ing the continuance of the game season
provided they are shipped openly with
their hind legs tied together and tagged.
The Act of 1916 with regard to the
hunting season is as follows:
mo person shall shoot, trap, catch
or kill, or gun, or hunt for any partridge
or quail, English or Monaghan pheasant,
American pheasant, dark neck Bohemi
an pheasant, pheasant or ruffled grouse
rabbit, wild turkey, woodcock or deer
within the State of Maryland between
the oath day of December and the 10th
day of November in any year, exclusive
of both dates; nor shall any person
shoot, kill or hunt for any squirrel be-
tween the oath day of December and
the 18th day of August, or between the
first day of October and the 10th day of
November in any year, both dates ex-
elusive. Nor upon Sunday or when the
ground is sufficiently covered with
snow to track the birds or game above
mentioned. And there shall be a daily
closed season on all the above mention
ed game birds and game animals, with
the exception of rabbits, between sun
set and sunrise"
By another provision the season for
deer is closed until 1922.
E. R. JONES,
States Attorney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer at public
auction, at her farm six miles south of
Oakland and two miles from Gortner.
on the Ashby road, sale to commence at
2 clock. p. M, Saturday, October q,
1916. a lot of valuable personal property,
including live stock, grain, hay, pota-
toes, farming implements, etc, and a
5O-acre farm well cultivated and i'm
proved. Reasonable terms of sale upon
application. MRS EMMA SETTER,
Route l, Oakland, Md
Adv. 33-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19
SIX Weekly Report. Oakland
Grammar School.

Grade l. Honor Roll. Dolores Cog
Ian, Cecilia Lawton, Anna B. Miller.
Alice Weimer. Katherine yelling,
Margie Teets, Elsie Lewis, Oscar Cross.
Francis Coglan, Mcclellan Dixon,
Douglas Helbig, Kenneth Graves, Will
lard Moon, Joseph Maroney, VIM.
Miller, DeWarren Shartzer, Franklin
Wolfe, Harry Rumor, Louie Lewis,
Kermit Lohr.
OLIVE A. DEWITT, Teacher.
Grade 2. Highest Averages. Milf
son Lee, Archie Miller, Roger Glaze,
Francis Cogley, Russell Lee.
Honor Roll. Thornton Deffinbaugh.
Harland Hardesty, Percy Lawton, John
Maroney, Russell Lee, Bernard Nallv,
Marvin Smithwick, Edward Wagner,
Wiley yelling. Charles Wilt, GLADYS
Gender, Mary Gender, Fannabelle
Offutt, Bernadette Slabauzh.
BEULAH LoUGHRIDGE, Teacher.
Grade 3. Highest Averages. Mary
Thomas, Bernadne Stanton. Vesta
Slabaugh, Mildred Miller, Kathleen
Lawton.
Honor Roll. Adeline Ashby, Helen
Jones, Genevive Gender, Esperince
Ashby, Mildred Miller, Bernardine
Stanton, Mary Thomas, Genevive
Walters. Ray Custer. DIN Hardesty.
Robert Hoffman, Walter Newman.
ZAIDEE J. BROWNING, Teacher.
Grade 1. Highest Averages. Flea
nor Townshend 90; Mary Louise Cog
Ian 50; Russell Brown 50; Elizabeth
Dixon 80.
Honor Roll, Mary Falkenstein, Mary
Louise Coglan, Geraldine Maffett,
Elizabeth Dixon, Helen Byrd, Helen
Hinebaugh, Cynthia Polleson, Bonnie
Calhoun, Hazel Liller, Hattie Cross.
Agnes Maroney, Jane King. Magnolia
Hoffman, John Helbig, Henry PoIleson,
Carter Forman, Harley Forman, Will
liam Lauer, Agnes Carney, James Pol
lock
JENNIE MILLER, Teacher.
Grade 5. Highest Averages. Frank
lin Glaze ST; Irving Bumgartner IS;
Helen Bush. SO; Roger Tower 70; George
Llttman Is.
Honor Roll Helen Bush, Margaret
Selby, Agnes Shatfer, Mabel Forman,
John Davis, Eva yelling, Charles Wei
ling, Louise Price, Ruth Price, Susie
Lee, Margaret Nalley, George Littman,
John Cheuvront, Alma Lohr.
ORLEY v DUNBAR, Teacher.
Grade 6. Highest Averages. Ruby
Martin 50; Richard Maroney Is; Mil
dred yelling 70; Arthur Townshend 70.
Honor Roll Dorothy Pritchard,
Mary Spedden, Mildred yelling, Audrey
Trickett.
ANNA J. GONDER, Teacher.
Grade 7. Highest Averages. Marie
Stanton SO; Emerson Cross 70; Mary
Martin rs; Rebecca Naylor rs; Blanche
Schmidt 70.
Honor Grade. Amelia Lauer, Re-
becca Naylor, Merrill Crane, Edward
Pollock, Evelyn Yelling.
ORPAH ASHAY, Teacher.
All children who have been neither
absent nor tardy during the six weeks
are entitled to have their names in
cluded in the honor roll
HERMAN A. ZIEL, Principal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

l PROPOSE that the Republican party
as the national party, according to the
constitution of the United States, with
in the national sphere, shall proceed
wherever it is practicable, to build up
and foster and encourage American
enterprise, and open the doors wide for
honest American achievement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

THE President says he has no inter
est in any political party. Except as
an instrument of achievement. If
that's it, then how did he happen to
select such a poor instrument as the
Democratic party?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

ADEQUATE preparedness is not mill
tarism, 1t is the essential assurance
of security. 1t is necessary safe
guard of peace" Candidate Hughes
has left nothing to be said on this
subject. He has snutfed out counter
argument at the very outset.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

WHAT would Hughes have done?
Well, for one thing, he would not have
spent $1O0,0OO,OOO of the peoples
money in not getting Villa, and then
abandon the pursuit to hold a New
London conference on a $500, 600, 600
loan, while Villa jubilantly raids
Chihuahua.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19
$4,000.

Will buy 1914 Overland car in ex-
cellent condition; fine engine: new Fire
stone tires; self starter; electric lights,
etc. viii be delivered in Oakland if de-
sired. A rare bargain; cost 1918.
A s. NICKNAME,
P. 0. Box 43 Wheeling, w. Va.
Adv. 81 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

For SALE-A seven passenger six
cylinder Stuuebaker car. Has run less
than 1000 miles; electric lights; electric
starter; all modern improvements. A
Bargain. Address c. this office.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19
Wanted, Boys.

Boys over Is years of age to work in
glass factory. Wages, Sl2O to 81 so
per day. Light work 81 hour DAYS
Opportunity 10 learn trade.
MONONGAH GLASS COMPANY.
Adv Fairmont. w Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19
Library Notice.

Those who have made recent contri-
buttons to the Public Library are
Mrs. E. Lord Howard, 50: Miss Nav
Howard. Miss Helen Enlow, and IT.
wing Bumgartner magazines and books.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

Money to Loan on real estate.
Renninger & Offutt, Attorneys,
Garrett National Bank building,
Oakland. Md. Adv. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

IT is not what Wilson has kept US out
of but what he's got US into that counts
at present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

Just received at McIntire's Hard
ware Store. car load of Paroid Roof
ing to sell at the right price.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

ANOTHER thing you never hear of
since the Democrats reduced the cost
of living is the bakers dozen"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
CITY NEWS.

st Mary's chicken pie supper wed
FRANK ]. Bwers' quality mea,
market. "a South Fourth.
/ Republicans OF the first distric'
| will meet in Burlington on Monday
| Mrs. Maude Harrison who was
| operated on Saturday, is getting along
as well as can be expected.
fhe public library and the bank.
ing houses were closed yesterday be
cause OF Its being a legal holiday.
-keohuk lodge No. 13, 1. o. o. f..
meets every Monday night, at 1880
o'clock. Visiting brothers invited to
attend Drill.
III. M. Christopherson, a director
in the Keokuk Electro Metals com
pany, was in Keokuk yesterday, re-
turning last night to his home in
Yonkers.
There will be cottage prayer
meeting on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. G. q. Alling, lis North
Fifth, and another on Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. L. D. shep-
pard. 512 North Fifth, for tn, SEQ
vile campaign.
The Second Presbyterian church
has recently inaugurated an orchestra
consisting OF eight pieces to assist in
the Sunday evening services in the
praise OF the sanctuary. The leader
is Mr.. Elmer Dickson, with Miss
Margaret Meyers as pianist.
Employees Of the Mississippi
River Power company >at Fort Madi-
son are placing rock around the
poles carrying the transmission line
cables. This Is matter OF safety to
guard the poles against the pounding
OF the ice.
The Gate City has received .
communication relative to city gov
eminent which does not contain the
name Of the writer. It is the rule
not to publish communications unless
the name of the author Is affixed, not
necessarily for publication but for the
information of the editor.
Hugh l.. Cooper builder. Of the
Keokuk dam, has an interesting and
strong article in the February issue
of The Outlook on Water Power"
1t is written in his forceful style and
deals with the development of water
powers and the attitude Of legisla-
ton toward the industry.
-Keokuk would have had a hard
time convincing people that 1t was
patriotic yesterday, to Judge from the
display or rather lack Of display Of
flags for Lincoln's birthday. The
Main street buildings which carried
flags could have been counted on the
fingers of both hands, and it was as
rare as strawberry in December to
see flags in the residence section.
Orval Miller, night porter at the
Antilles hotel at Fort Madison. had
some rather narrowing experiences
Friday night when he was attacked by
two strange men in the basement Of
the hotel, where he had gone about
one o'clock to replenish the furnace
fire. The young man said that he
was bound and gagged after des-
Derate struggle and left by .ne two
men to languish in the dust and dirt
Of the coal bin. The men, SO the
young man asserts, when they jumped
out on him, asked who was upstairs,
and when the porter told them that
tie clerk and Officer RAIDER were
there, the men trussed him up and
left by way of the door through which
coal is put into the bins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Walter Hull of this city visit
ed last Tuesday with Mrs. Wimp at
Canton, Mo.
Harry and Albert Schroeder OF Can
ton, Mo, visited here with Kenneth
Hull this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schneider
left Friday afternoon for their new
home at Rock Island, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
MASS MEETING.

The colored citizens of Keokuk will
hold mass meeting at the Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church Tuesday evening,
Feb. Is, at o'clock for the purpose
of protesting against the so-called
Birth of the Nation" show. It is Inn
portant that every colored man, wom-
an and child attend.
REV. T. H. PHILLIPS.
REV. J. H. HELM.
REV. P. THOMAS.
REV. b. D. BUTLER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
L. O. o. M. ATTENTION.

All members OF Keokuk lodge No
704, Loyal Order of Moose, will listen
to talk upon "Mooseheart" by
Brother C. e. Bennett, one Of the
Mooseheart instructors, Tuesday
evening, Feb. Is. A full attendance
is desired. By order OF the dictator
A. e. Moore. secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Colored citizens and voters are re-
quested to meet at Masonic hall at
8 o'clock sharp on Wednesday even
ing. Feb. 16. to discuss politics from
a municipal standpoint.
A. J. FIELDS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
CITY NEWS.

A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Ben A. Powers, IS, and
Katherine A. Groves, 80, both of
louisiana, Mo. They were married
by J. A. MILESTONE, justice of the
peace.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

work ef this nature. An immense
amount oil 20 d 10 everybody cou-
Ger. ed, would result. 4 large part
OF the youth of the nation woUld re-
celve valuable lessons ia obedience
and other military training a d
would be made better ami cleaner
citizens: the coutry would thus have
a nucleus of men with an idea that
military training las ID aiming and
value. The ide OF service in the
army aud the national guard would
become more popular ana heir ranks
be kept filled. The ofticeTs and Il ers
engaged in the aoIk Would nave the
satisfaction of ha ing perform d a
valuable work for their country
This proposition means a little ad-
litional work, hut every company in
this state has probably ten men
among its members who are qualified
to help. Certain drills or details OF
the work could he assigned to each
and in this manner the amount Of
work required OF each individual
would not BE- very great.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
Sudan Grass.

WASHINGTON d. G. Feb. ls.-
The Department Of Agriculture has
been able to secure quantity OF SUI
dan grass, Dakota alfalfa seed, and
an improved variety Of held peas q
portion of which has been allotted to
Congressman Addison II Smith fot
distribution A paesage will be
sent. oa application a. Mr. Smith, IL
TIM request Is received before the
first 81 March, as long as the supply
lasts TIE department is anxious to
place the seed IN the hands OF farm
eTs who viii be sufficiently interest
ed to give them careful attention and
Who will report 70 the department
the results with their tests In ar.
ranging Tor this distribution a most
promising and new variety Of crops
/ has beea given hrst consideration.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
HOW TO REST As
TAUGHT BY GOSPEL

Rev. h. n. Quist preached on this
subject from the text Matthew II :
1880
Many OF the Ills OF humanity come
as result OF nervous tension or
anxiety. One OF the most important
lessons for our modern society TO
learn ls, how can we best overcome
this mental resi- lessness, which weak.
ems the mind aud sends thousands Of
our people to premature grave
This spirit Of our times has entered
every town and hamlet, " not into
nearly every home
We can best learn the answer 10
this question from Him who said
Come unto me, all ye that labor
and are heavy laden, and / Will give
you rest A." Every Individual that IS
out OF harmony with the Creator has
at least sfbconsciuus restlessness,
which at CERTAIN times lapses into { !
consciousness. The only way to batt
perfect peace is TO get right with tb,
God OF nature. There is no peac,
saith my God for the wicked
Again, IL we expect 10 enjoy res
We must first work Two artist
were requested u paint pictures rep
resenting rest One painted yer
beautiful picture OF small lake sur
rounded by hills and trees, ana not
ripple was to be seen on the surfao
of the water The other artist TRANS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
JOYFULNESS IN THE
LIFE OF JESUS CHRIST

At the evening service at the Sal
mon Methodist church every seat in
tie house was Tiled TO hear the pls-
tor, Rey.JaY Glow, preach on "Jesns,
the Man of Joy. There was spec
ial treat in pr Harris singing Zone
Sweetly Solemn Thought
We have too often in our thinkiDg
thu preacher said, placed the empha-
sis on Jesus understanding OF sorro~
and suffering and have thought of
Him As The Man Of sorrows, and we
have forgotten another side Of the
Christ which Ii IN reality
more important and more character
istic. The New Testament has in
it enough tragedy to make 1t the
saddest book in all the world but in
stead it is the most JOYFUL The
| Christian religion Is the only religion
of the world which is based on a
message of deep JOY and gladness, aud
IN the center OF the religion o. Joy
stands Jesus Christ, the Man Of JOY
The jy oil Jesus expresses itself al
through his life in all of the ways
that spirit Of gladness is general!
expressed He was found much IL
social life, He loved chilaren passion
ately, lie loved nature and drew
much OF His teaching from nature
lessons. There is an under-curren
Of humor and goodwill in much o
His teaching. The real Chris1 wa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

rushing waterfall, and above the
water tree was spreading its
branches, In which little bird was
resting peacefully on its nest The
first was pictue OF stapnatlon but
the otneI vas rest. Work while 10
is day, tile night cometh when no
man can work Christ called only
those o. rest that labor aud are
heavy laden The rest in heaven,
also, viii ne given to those thar have
labored IN the vineyard of the Mas
ter in THIS life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
Deaths and Burials.

sJosepn Moore, an old resident of
Lemhi county, died at the Springs
February 10. He had lived in this
county % years and was in feeble
health for tie past two years or long
er, Suffering from Bright's disease.
lie as laid to rest on Mo1day by
Arthur Ludwig, G. q Mathewson,
Mr.. Bar,lett and Rev. Jay Glow.
Damencio Carsaglio, AGED So years,
die February 20 Of tuberculosis. he
vas native of Italy and his ONLY
relatives are in that country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

not a man weak, pale, eHeminate, as
so many artists have painted tim.
He was man, stTOug, atLle ic, With
a sparkling eye, radiant smile, .
hearty laugh, a hAHdshake that could
THRILL; In snort q man whom every
one was glad to meet, except those
who feared Him. And there Is no
conflict between the Joy ana the soF.
row OF His life. Joy and sorrow
come from the same ability for deep
feeling, and the pan Of deepest sor-
row and the man OF greatest Joy Is
always the same man. The men Of
the world who have done most %
cheer the lives of their fellows have
never been men OF untrouhled lives,
but men whose spirits were Too glad
to ne conquered by sorrow.
Jesus great Joy was founded nE
great reasons; 1t grew FROM His ides
OF God as His loving Father, aud
| from . great trust and boundlesI
hope for the future. II came too
frnm His consciousness of doing Hi
Fathers will and from the knowledgI
that He was doing q great service 70
man. The sources OF His Joy wer,
beyond the reach OF the world Abou
Him.
Have we sources OF JOY In our live
which nO man and no misfortune ca
take away FROM usA
Next Sunday e' enln9 the topic wi
be, "fhe Wrathful Christ"
Thomas q. Yearian will retur
frop San Francisco and Seattle mex
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
DUNG IDEA
% SHOOT RIFLE

r practical prepared.
been started in the
Sul, Were rifle prac-
BE military drilf has
e place OF some Of the
dfiS hi TIE campus, the
ara the gridiron + G
- ~ nor a bad id a.
f every farmer ; son
airh a ritis aud he
fn be use of that weap-
part of his educa-
BIZ in the Revolution
Is recruits we're not SO
m hen IL cams to the
Ill apons for the defense
lNn
amor h that tine Burley
lfnf les ute heartily In nc
flle military training i'm
Fisk, PRODUCTION oil tie rite
dff| The high sch0ni iias
Ilfca " for mem Der. hip in
n8 bile AS ISOLATION, and
ii n has already begun.
I'd bye has been obtained
so b, rifles are received
Der permits, Sarnfda 7s
IN tn range work.
81 conditions arrInt d
ii be formed and drill
'e0
aIw Is been the opiulnn Vi
0oi bat officers OF the army
ara uard should he willirG
Il Dir services to public
tnf n bout The country fnI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

Thomas a. Yearian will return
FROM San Francisco and Seattle next
week. He has been visiting his two
paughters who are living In Seattle.