davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-27

Nation.
Our friend doth protest that Varda
man is not nor has he been ''agin" tn
man has stated Wilson'S election wa;
the colossal mistake of the century
and that he never expected to see an
other Democratic president and tina
he tNGrdamani was absolutely Will
out influence with the administrs
ton? OF course we are only stating IL
substance what the Junior said.
Wreth.r L friend wills it or not
the ncXl senatorial campaign IN Ms
sissippi will he fought out on the lssu,
OF Nardaman ,ersus Wilson, for the
time being the head Of the Democrat
Il party and the head Of the Nation
No doubt the Junior Senator would
prefer the contest on some other
grounds but his own acts have forced
this issue.
Now our Ripley friend knows that
le Is not warranted IN saying that ~
are q "~Nardaman hater." Personally
we have no Unkind feeling toward the
senator. W coUid net if we would
and would no If We could hate any
BODY. Should the ~eN;gency ever arise
va would ne glad to DO hiiA a person
kindness. Nc Go not like his po!.ri
cal ways and have not hasitated Il
ST state. lie has intruded himseH
"a the political Aspirations of every
leading public man in N'ississ,epi fer
the last tUent. years ana there has
been no campaign for thar period IN
" hich Ie has o more or less met
died, and, II discussing his public act.
and his ann CT doing public Things
brings down upon US the wrath q.
those vino WORSHIP at his shrine. ther
let them make the most OF il. We ar
just Cd PLAIN country editor who views
matters in the good old fashioned
way.
Come along now Fro. Anderson IA,
tess up" The lamp IS Sill bur-iu4
You could not render your state .
service.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-27

John Sharp Williams says there
are two things in this country that are
attracting special attention just now
and that is the European war and
the amount of talk in the United
States Senate. Some of the Senators
are noted more for their %volubility
than for their ~adaLtability. Senator
Williams evidently had those solons
in mind who have talked and talked
on the Food and Fuel Control bill be-
fore Congress while prices have been
going up. Up. up.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-27
Ti4E RIPLEY SENTINEL WAKES
UP.

ling j., but he has been aroused ten
porarily at least from his slunlbers.
In Us issue of jane :. Bro. Ander
son reproduced IL short editorial parv
grapn from our paper. in which rAf
creme was made 10 the race for INC
Ulltaa States senate in 1918 and IL n
he ~D4a,eoled . snti-.c"Ny Sc, US ~
az =. political prophet AMI To kno3i.
US down again, While at the same
time holding as high as anything so
heavy could be held the office hold
ins .-e,r and political idiosyncrasies
of Nlssissippi's junior United States
Se,a,ot. In our issue of June 10, We
gave .ur Ripley tri,rt's article such
attention. rs We deemed proper. ms
mucA u order that III record .nay be
kept psfJre cur readers.
m. n an dtleap TO answer oUg
Jul 80 editorial Oh. Nipiey man
sale .a,-s ia Its .s,e IF l"st "eeN
Ju3 IT,. mat The ,cn-ine! Ripley
SEM. publish. Two r three
we, $50 q shOr- Comment on one
OF to- Jut lot Of pv,.-.cai prog41stica-
ton ,laJ had esearel the prophetic
min o. our friend. .. =, Law renc,
du- oa. of tie periods OF h|lllGc.a.
tiUa 3 which, r. i, afflicted & f..
t.I. a....iI,
o. -. ,,r.,. p, r,,4,.~ 49,,
or,, civ r,al. -. ho,g nni,
g.. roo .,, 400 80
Cot, 20 oss,no a., =, no j. co nr
Iaes cs ~ .tatinr foo,s oorco~rirr
vory cont evont9 hi momor, +. ak
G. trrali,II. ''t."~ nj NJ Gov
or, ... o. ..- ,.y. -,,,+a.
n. -o.srI,I,. 80
Zoo. .. a.. .,,,t -,s.ihi, ia ,.,,,
" ..t.,\ g.. n,lf....I eo,-n, INK
-. ~ +I
.,,t, - /
-, ,. .t'o t, /
m. .. u,t. --,o r.ol.~ ..t,-
OIL, +h., no, ,t-t.-
to,,- .t,.o v.o, ,.,n n. 49,
ofre.s -. o., ,nv.n, 49, a,. odita,i,t ,.I
- W. r.
IT, ,.-,f bo 10 hoi.+ar ,.
he ca tcot II. o.n.r u.,i+od 70 ha.r
r. ~ .It,,ta, ~. ,i.a aon, H. n~
-
u-.
.o.. r,,a a14,D -.
.. -.
tai -.
anIn
49,, ,.t.,- A.
"' pc
49,.
~. ,S go
-. Va " -
- noaaa
ao.. ~ 49,.
- '
- nt.,f -
- .rf n % -
pa uN"'nu u
49, '''
s,. nanN" w.. 49,
a.an ~ Du'
Dr. 0D.
po'1
r., - auons ~. -"
- noou 49,
800, '"
onn-,,aisaa- - ~
r. No. ,~auo ;na1;aoS 49, A., a.
hi cr,,aI ,. r,sYht -1,l.,t, L.. So
- ~
r,cn for Co,eross i, whioh ba wa1
hae,ed roar,v 20
u-ano ua a;anaS
m,r,. omman, o. uu
60. t;1a naa,a, - ~ o
grossiona1 Record bayine rewsrdnd
S,,a ,n;+. sint;na -
S N' O '"'"S
i,o,. nragi, hut va Laxa nv aisna","n
to taLo rantaaa ot Nc misfort"no
H. GO ,hot BIO has ann hn;nI.
tbrow 49, Iohr Shorn u;I;ams I'm
II, aimee Tho nav h.aath 30 .atna
Two havo narar avorsad A. aonsonoS
h,s oJ,nog. oo,,irr.I ~
hig vinrs ON nrohihi.innn Ie ,onnsina
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-27

The c'ty authorities of Jact-7. o-s
debating about making the .4ilroa4
crossings CT that city safe for tho
public. What should b. done is of
course a matter for debate. but IN.
doubtedly something ought to Be done
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-27

Dir. Mayo, Z of the celebrated Nj.
Nesota surgeons. says that ue need
tongue centre in this country far
worse than b!r-A control. Here's one
who says you are right. Doctor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-27

Arc Jackson = hesitatirg abor-
cIosIns her houses OF ill-fame. Why do,
bate about aholishing anything that
encourages and abats vice md i'm.
morality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
CANCER CURED AT THE
KELL.4M HOSPITAL

The record Of the Kellam
Hospital is without parallel in
history, having cured without 4:
the use of the Knife, Acids, X
Ray or Rsdium, over 30 per
cent OF the many hundreds of
sufferers from Cancer which II
has treated during the past
eighteen years. We want every
man and woman in tn, United
States to know what we are do
ing. KFLLAM HOSPITAL. 1917
w. Main St. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19

-.
Ne" ORR sept. u The tore Of
't' COTTON market "ts stronger to-
cav ana aih"ugh There we're se}baGkS
- ''ises haal prices ware AT ar not
'+i from me tor, There was good
neral demand. The market opened
7ita4F hR . points advance. Cow
tFiHt became moro asaVa toward The
"3''"te or the morning md there was
.l'7' ta4E 81 trade h9t'nE sada b he
i"!. new England ace@a#t The early
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19

' EV Ell a btsrH,
Soathern cabbage, crate. q SO
Squash per hamper. 500 rs
Cucumbers. per hamper. 1 COG 50
Fancy tomatoes. per crate $50 rs
New potatoes. No l. per
Dbl. ...... ......... COG $50
New potatoes, No. \. per
Dbl .....1so0 90
Potatoes. No. /. IBo-ib.
sacks ........... a 8 0"
Virginia potatoes. per
t5o-lb. sack .......... q 90
Texas onions. per crate. 50Ge 2 90
Lima beans. per b.. ... 1sS 10
Pink kidney beans. per ID. q 10
Green beans, per hamper 500 %
Elephants. per crate. 900 . 90
Celery. per bunch 1900. 75e ! 90
LEMONS.
Fancy California box. a CO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19

RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished by thu
Blalock Fruit and Produce Co,
1872 East Cary Street. Madi-
ison SIS.
Richmond, Va, Sept 49, 1917
A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
verdeilrs

Extra fancy verdellf's
5ofs, box. ............ @ 90
Fancy verdellfs. s60s. box 500 90
Extra fancy verdellis.
s60's. box. ....-....... 600 50
Choice Messinas. 3sos. box ooD SO
PEARS.
Kiefers. per Dbl. 500 IS
APPLES.
Fancy Summer apples. Dbl 3 500 90
Choice Summer apples. Dbl 2 500 IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
REPORT CONDITION
Merchants National Bank


II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19

ORANGES.
California. per box..-... Toe ~
Grape fruit. per box -. oS0 %
Southern peaches. crate. 600 sc
Bananas. s hands. per
bunch ......... / 75@ 2 %
Green peppers, per ham,
Fancy lettuce, per hmpr. / 500 z 90
Choice lettuce. per hmpr. l 00D l SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19

Loans and discounts
Acceptauces IL other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-01
HON. LLOYD WILKINSON
Former Legislator, Visited Oak
land Last Friday.

Hon. Lloyd Wilkinson, of Baltimore,
at one time Speaker of the Maryland
House of Delegates, and leader among
the State Democracy until his recent
break with the organization when he
took up the dry issue, visited Oakland
last Thursday where he called upon a
number of people in the interest of
certain legislation of moral character
to be introduced at the next session of
the Maryland Legislature.
While Mr.. Wilkinson's visit to Oak
land was unheralded he was warmly
greeted by a number of friends to
whom he communicated the object of
his visit and who at once fell in with his
views upon the question.
AS will be recalled, Mr.. Wilkinson
was an avowed enemy of the dry cause,
but when he was converted to the side
of temperance a breech was made with
the organization which has continued to
widen ever since and is growing in its
proportions. Since Mr.. Wilkinson part
ed with his one-time friends he has
done valiant work for the temperance
cause, but it was not in the interest of
this phase moral questions he visited
Oakland but upon brand new issue
which will be presented in due time and
which will be launched at meeting of
Marylanders to be held in Washington
on Tuesday of next week,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-01
FORTY YEARS AGO.

Forty years ego today the first
issue of The Republican was printed
and sent cut to its list of subscribers.
Of the original subscribers few are now
living. The founder of the paper, Capt.
James A. Hayden, was then young
man. He Is yet young insofar as his
mentality is concerned and is enjoying
the best of health.
Capt. Hayden remained owner and
editor of The Republican from the date
of its founding until July 1890, when it
was purchased by the present owner.
Yesterday, in casting about Tor some
thing for the columns of today's Re-
publican we resorted to the old files of
the paper. The first number, bearing
date of Saturday, March 3rd, 1877, was
easily found. In the salutatory Capt.
Hayden said: with today's issue we
commence the publication of The Re-
publican which we are warranted in
saying will hereafter be a permanent
institution in our community and which
we propose to make welcome visitor
to every household in the county, Its
political status is sufficiently indicated
by its name"
EditoriallY the following appeared:
by the time our new paper has found
its way to the homes of the people of
our county, the great Commission will
have consummated its work and Ruth
erford B. Hayes will have been de-
clared the lawfully elected President of
the United States"
Snow fell on Saturday night last to
the depth of six inches.
The weather then had nothing on US
in this respect. Snow to the depth of
Is inches covered the ground yesterday
which had fallen from s O'Clock Tues
day evening until noon.
The County Commissioners visited
Kingwood and Cumberland for the pur-
pose of inspecting the county buildings
preparatory to erecting court house
and Jail in Oakland, the site for which
had not been determined when the
paper was printed but would be on Sat
urday.
The late Mr.. D. E. Otfutt and others
had instituted mandamus proceedings to
compel the Commissioners to erect
these buildings and after the case had
been tried in the Circuit Court the mat
ter was appealed to the Court of APP
peals. On Feb. 9th, 1877, the Com
missioners instructed their attorney,
Col. John W. Veitch to withdraw the
appeal.
Peter Martin advertised his milling
business and the late Capt. r. T.
Browning advertised the recent publ
cation of Forty Four Years of the
Life of a Hunter" then just off the
press, the book being the history of
Meshech Browning, the hunter, and
forebear of the advertiser.
John C. Durham, as Sheriff, adver-
tised several pieces of real estate at
public sale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-01
o. III. S, Notes,

The Kinyon Koncert Kompsny of
the Farrence Entertainment Bureau,
Elmira. N. Y, will appear under the
auspices of the Oakland High and
Grammar schools March %, and give a
high class entertainment at the Mary
laud Theatre. The Kinyon Koncert
KompanY have the reputation of render
ing exceptionally pleasing, brilliant and
in every way elevating programs. Their
programs consist of instrumental and
vocal music, reading of sketches. The
Hawaiian music instruments are used.
We believe there is a royal treat in
store for the Oakland people. watch
announcements and posters.
There will be a Patrons meeting on
Friday March 22d, 7.30 O'Clock at the
Maryland Theatre for the purpose of
organizing Patrons Association. A
Pres, Sect, and Treasurer are to be
elected by the patrons present. At this
meeting Mrs. j. c. Ely will give an adj
dress on the Internationally be-
tween home and school," The various
clubs of the different departments will
also at this time render a program of
much interest. Everybody is invited to
attend. 1t is hoped that the Auditorium
will be filled to overlooking.
The conioint meeting of the literary
societies rendered Feb. % made that
day Red Letter day for the school.
The addresses by Rev. U. S. Wright
and DR.. Howell were both very instruc-
tive and was greatly appreciated by the
assembled audience.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-01
Societies Celebrate.

The Lancastrian and orkist Societies,
composed of the students of the Oakland
High School, celebrated the birthdays
of Lincoln and Washington by rendering
a highly entertaining and instructive
program on Thursday last. The Lam
castrians used the morning period for
their program when the Rev. DR., U.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-01
Food Sale.

The Pastors Aid Society of St.
Marks Ev. Lutheran church will con-
duct a food sale at the store of Messrs.
Shaffer & Bush on Second street, Sat
urday afternoon, March Bird, beginning
at 2.30 o'clock. Will have on sale
Home Made Pies, Cakes, Bread, Rolls,
etc. Until further notice these sales
will be held the first Saturday after.
noon of each month, Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-01
A few genuine all Oak Burton
Bob Sleds on hand at a price to
surprise you. A. D. Naylor &
r.

-
20. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Creutzburg
were at Barton, Allegany county, Mon
day where they were called by the
death and funeral of Mr.. Henry Creutz-
burg, a brother, who died Saturday
after an illness of four days of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Creutzburg was one of
the best known business men in Ale
gany county and for several years was
one of the County Commissioners of
that county. He was aged 76 years and
was born in Germany
States Attorney A. G. Hughes, of
Kingwood, West Va, came to Oakland
last Thursday and taking an automobile
Friday morning he made the trip to
Somerset, Pa, returning here in due
time to catch the l. 50 o'clock train for
his home. Under ordinary circum-
stances and before the good roads were
built this trip would have required at
least two days driving by horses or the
same time spent on train. Our West
Virginia neighbors are beginning to
appreciate what good roads mean and
take every opportunity to use them.
The CaIoric Warm Air Fur
mace for heating your home is
the system you should investi-
gate. See A. D. Naylor e Co
for particulars. ADV.
A fright was thrown into the Oak
land peoples minds Monday when a re-
port came that in all probability the gas
would fail, as the pressure on the ser
vice line had fallen from more than a
hundred pounds to less than ten pounds
over night and that the cause of such
failure could not be learned even at the
head office of the gas company, but it
was presumed chat leak of consider
able proportion had occurred at some
point that could not be determined.
About seven O'Clock Monday evening a
slight gain was noticed and on Tuesday
morning the pressure had increased to
about seventy-five pounds, the trouble
having been located at a point on the
main line between Oakland and Elkins,
West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-01
AUTO SMASHED
Car Skidded, Turned Turtle and
Occupants More or Less Hurt.

Returning from Salisbury, Pa, Tues
day night the automobile of Mr.. Michael
BOYLE, which was being driven by the
owner who had as his companion Mr..
Andrew Gender, struck a soft spot in
the road at point near the DeBerry
farm which caused the car to skid and
,pple over.
- Mr.. Boyle was slightly injured while
Mr.. Gender received numerous cuts and
bruises. the most serious injury being a
deep scalp wound and the side of his
face badly bruised. The car was badly
wrecked.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-01

Mr.. H. L. Jones spent Tuesday at
Kingwood on business.
Mr.. Leo Lyon, of Keyser, W. Va,
spent Sunday in Oakland.
Mr.. Hugh Maffett was at Clarksburg
Sunday where he visited his brother
Donald Maffett.
Mayor Hardesty, OF Loch Lynn
Heights, spent few hours in Oakland
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Carter yelling, of Western
port, Md. visited relatives in Oakland
several days this week.
Miss Virginia King, of Cumberland,
is snending several weeks in Oakland
at of her parents.
;. A. Beachy returned to Oak
tuesday, afternoon from a week
isit to his home near Grantsville.
:. W. M. Frazee went to Johns
n, Pa, Monday to attend the funer-
If relative who died in that city
turday.
Abe Tarlo, the junkman, had the
Misfortune to lose his horse few days
ago, the animal dying after few hours
illness.
Mrs. Julius c. Renninger, who spent
about two weeks in Washington with
relatives, returned to Oakland last
( Thursday evening.
Miss Gladys Hamill, of Kitzmiller,
fter spending few days in Oakland
sitting relatives, returned to her home
lday afternoon.
:. julius C. Renninger has recover
ON siege of the grip with which
as stricken last Wednesday. For
al days Mr.. Renninger was quite
tie Forester Besley, of Baltimore,
Tuesday in Garrett county, going
here to the State Forest west of
I'D and returning to Baltimore
~ evening.
Harland L. Jones went to Cum
nd last Thursday and drove home
Buick roadster which he had
trough DR.. Selby, the local
: car.
;mber of Automobiles are
leaye Oakland on Saturday
for Washington, D. c.,
- will witness on Monday the
lgural of President Wilson.
3. William H. Davis, of Frost
who visited her son, Mr.. Will
and other relatives at the Com
Hotel for several weeks, re-
her home at Frostburg Mon
moon.
,slie King, of Fairmont, West
mt Saturday and Sunday in
where he visited Mrs. King,
guest of her parents. Mr..
2. Delden at their home
rect.
9. Shaffer spent Sunday at
rg, where he visited his daugh-
J. Edgar Long, returning to
'unday night accompanied by
who has been on an eX-
to her daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-01
Twins Arrive.

Twins-a boy and a girl, were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Morrison, Tues
day morning at their home on Mineral
street, KeYser, W. Va. Mr.. Morrison
is well known attorney, formerly of
Piedmont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-01

S. Wright, of Mountain Lake Park,
delivered a brilliant address on Wash
ington, and in the afternoon DR.. Howell,
of Oakland, had as his theme Lincoln
at which time the Yorkist society
rendered its pFogram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-01

For SALE-An year old Jersey Cow
will be fresh March 1st. Apply to Js
/. McRobie, S%anton, Md. Adv. Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-01
The DEATH RECORD.

MRS. HENRIETTA REBECCA LASHoRN.
Mrs. Henrietta Rebecca Lashorn nee
Thrasher. died February 18th, 1917, at
the Deer Park home of her son J. C.
Lashorn, after a lingering illness OF
over two years. Mrs. Lashorn was
born at Cedar Creek, Shenandoah
county, Virginia, on May 18th, 1874,
and joined the United Brethren church
in her girlhood days. and was consis-
tent member of that church for over
forty years. She was married to her
late husband, Joseph Lashorn, during
the Civil War, at Chambersburg. Pa,
in 1868 She leaves to mourn her loss a
devoted daughter, Mrs. o. j. Harvey,
and one son as mentioned above, as
also three living brothers, viz Messrs.
B. T., l.. d. and F. H. Thrasher, all
respected citizens of Deer Park, and
two sisters, Mrs. Sadie BARLEY. of
Bayard, w. Va, and Mrs. Amelia
Stemple, of Morgantown, W. Va. Her
funeral was preached by Rev Frank
Mechanic of the NJ. E. church, owing to
the illness of her pastor, Rev. Sharp
She was a devoted wife, d loving
mother, kind neighbor and a true
friend, and her many friends Will miss
her genial smile and courteous hospi-
/ tally at her home.
JOSEPH II. FRANTZ.
Joseph H. Frantz a veteran of the
civil war, died in Glasgow, Montana,
Feb. 10th, 1917. He was bora in Gar
rett county, near Selbysport, Dec. %,
1859, and was aged n years l month
and days. He was son of John and
Lydia Frantz, deceased. He is surviv-
ed by one brother, living in Nebraska,
one sister living in Baltimore. Six
brothers and three sisters preceded him
to the great beyond He had formerly
lived in the Soldiers Home at Laven-
worth, Kansas, but had gone on fur
Tough to Montana to transact some bust
ness when he was taken sick and died
there. His body was shipped back to
the home for burial He has three
nephews living in Garrett county, j. T.
Glotfelty, C. F. Glotfeltv and Calvin
Glotfelty, and one niece Mrs. F. D. De-
Witt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
CAMP OF
W. @. W. MAR. Is
Big Gathering To Be Held
Here Middle of Next
Month.

The local lodge Woodmen OF the
World is making preparation for the
sixth biennial meeting of the head
camp, Woodmen of the World, for
the Kentucky jurisdiction, which will
be held in this city March 1914. At
this meeting the Women's Circle, the
female branch of the order. will also
be held. AT least five hundred dele
gates are expected to be in attendance
and the meeting will be one of the
most important held by the order in
this state for years.
The sessions of the w. o. w. will
be held at the Union Tabernacle and
the Women's Circle will meet at the
Avalon. On the morning of March Is
there will be an open session held at
the tabernacle and the Women's Cir
Gle will meet there at that time also.
In addition there will be several COM
panies in the Uniform Rank of the or
der present and these will put on
some decree work.
A full corps Of officers to serve for
the next two years will be elected and
of course much interest centers in
this. There are several candidates
for the place of head consul, one of
them Congressman A. w. Barley.
w. V. Gregory, of Mayfeld, is the
present head consul and he will pre-
side over the meeting here. There
will be several other notables here,
among these being Congressman
Barkley and Congressman David II.
Kincheloe.