davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02
Distinguished Visitors Here

Mr.. Joseph Groomes, real estate agent
of the Erie railroad, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Mr.. Charles Groomes, of Browns
vile, Pa, are spending few days IN
Oakland. Monday Mr.. Charles S. Davis
took them to Eglon and Aurora, and
Tuesday Rev. John M. Davis took them,
with four other people, to Table Rock
and Conneways. Both trips were great
ly enjoyed and the visitors are delighted
with the climate and scenery of this
famous mountain country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02
To Report For Duty.

Lieut.. E. S. West has been ordered
by the War Department at Washington
to report for duty at Detroit, Michigan,
there to take charge OF the United
States recruiting station. The Lieuten-
ant will go to the barracks at Columbus.
Ohio, next Monday to spend few DAYS
and from thence proceed to his post.
This appointment places the Lieutenant
in the service again and gives him full
pay-something over $500 year and
expenses. We congratulate the Lieu
tenant on his selection for this station,
it being located in one of the country S
neatest cities, and wish him much
success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02
NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH
At Grantsville Will Be Dedicated Sun.
day October 18th,

The new Lutheran church at Grants
vile, Rev. L. P. Young, pastor is near
ing completion and will be dedicated
Sunday, October II. 1913. Services
will be held morning, afternoon and
evening. This is reported to be very
beautiful church building, costing about
eight thousand dollars, and stands as a
great credit to the town, and a monu-
ment to the sacrifices of MANY who have
labOred faithfully for it's construction.
Should the weather prove favorable a
very large attendance is anticipated.
The presence and help of the public is
cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02
Subscribe for The Republican.
A Garrett County Boy who Has rlade
E0Od

Rev. Lawrence M. Bernard, son of
ex-Judge Norman Bernard, of near
Mountain Lake Park, was in Oakland
meeting friends of other days. Mr..
Bernard is pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Salamanca. New York,
city of Is, 600 souls. Mr.. Bernard has
a good appointment, an interesting Sun
day school, and wide-awake Epworth
League. The Republican is always
pleased to report the success of our
Garrett county boys, and wishes the
reverend gentleman continued success
in his ministry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02
n. of p. Lecture.

Immediately following the business
session of Garrett Lodge, Knights of
Pythlas, on Friday tomorrow evening,
DR.. Logan Carr, of New York City,
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
Egypt, through which country DIR. Carr
toured last winter. He has a large
number of views on his travels which
will be projected upon the screen. The
lecture will begin at SIS o'clock. All
members with their families, are invited
to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02
School Board Meeting.

A. d. NAYLOR. Vendo,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02
Savage Mountain Store.

The farmers of Garrett county will
not in the future be forced to make a
trip to Homecoming or other large towns
to purchase supplies and necessities.
Last week Mr.. George JeffreYs, a
former resident of Homecoming, open
ed a general merchandise store on
Savage Mountain near the Dunkard
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-02
VENDORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Situate near Oakland, in Garrett
County, Maryland.

BY virtue of a power of sale contained in a
vendors lien retained and reserved in a deed
from Alonzo d. Naylor and Mary .. Naylor
his wife, to James c. Turner and Adice M
Turner, his wife. dated the first day of April,
1912, and recorded in l.iber f. Z: T. No g.,
foiio 300 etc, one of the Land Records of
Garrett county, Maryland, default having
been made in the pay ment of both principal
and interest of the purchase money secured
thereby, the undersigned vendor win on
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
The Daily Sentinel
SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1913.
NATIONAL PROHIBITION

MOT every friend of the temperance every
friend of the prohibition may be relied APP
the effort being made Washington under the leader
ship of Congressman Hobson procure amendment the
federal constitution for the suppression of the liquor business
There those who earnestly believe the removal of the
saloon and of its of supply who believe also and quite
earnestly the preservation its absolute purity of the dual
of government and particularly the strict
the of the power regulate of police and morals
regarding this the very principle and of among
and diverse communities those which the
United States
We in common with other people opposed to
der and robbery do think either necessary the
preston of these ofenses sound political theory that the
federal constitution should prohibit murder and robbery that it
should define these and prescribe their punents for all
the several states.
Uniformity of laws half continent and among hun
dred millions of people might be the blessing appears be
to supporters of good which safely trust
itself the action of those political designated by the
Poity of the country deal with such subjects.
In the instance suppose the liquor dealers and
of the country should combines indeed they might with
show of force constitutional amendment making their
business and pleasure lawful every of the on 1t
evab that in such the wisdom of the who distributed
the between and nation might appear little palmer
Richmond p Hobon AID those who following him the
movement to federaze local question
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
EDIT ORAL
Walter Walker
EDITOR
REAL PROGRESSIVE TENDENCIES
2 D 1T o n

HE Colorado Springs Gazette the real Progressive Party
paper the position really the Progress
thought entertained by those and who lett the
Republican party because they convinced that the reforms
and controlled by great In discussing the
of Predegast the Republican party the Gazette shows
the tendencies OF all sincere Progressves 1t says:
The fact that Comptroller Prendegast of New York City has
back the Republican fold does that the Pro
party dead than does the fact that certain
Colorado Pogves advocating fusion with the Republicans
Mr. Prendergas and the Colorado fuon both predicate their
action the argument that if the Democrats be beat
en- all antDemocratc forces must get together
Looking from that light their action both logical and
inevitable the big thing to be accomplished beat the Dem
then certainly all who acad by that high purpose
ought combine forces But what end the Democrats to be
beaten? What the OF this proposed coalition II 1t has
any purpose other than the securing of office!
When these questions asked the unreasonabne of the
Pendergast position quickly becomes he Republicans
have program offer place of the Wilson Democratic
split aunder almost every amendment offered the Under
wood bill They will split the currency bill Some will oppose
and favor the bank amendment Some favor
plan of CONTROL another Some favor the presidential
primary plan, while others will fight the last Some have
always champoned direct legislation while others have
emily opposed it, Some national legislation for social justice
while Others extreme saeghte Some far Pncho
defense of federal conservation while others will do anything
the predatory done destroy federal
such chaos that Mr. Prendergast has returned 1t
the bosom of Guggenhem and Devne and Angel Archie and
Mcdonald that the Colorado fuons would have Progressve
1t divided family ranging extremes from LaFolette
Boss Barnes that is held up the hope of the nation.
The of all that if fusion could be secured
would be all in The people would definitely repudate the
deal Perhaps President Wilson progressive he might
be- perhaps he has succeeded reducing the of living he
promised nevertheless he has made the people
will greatly prefer him and his program of partial reforms
coalition sandpaters and progressves held together only
the cohesive force of hope of office and divided question
of public policy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
BOUQUETS WHILE I'm LIVING
(By JOHN p. MccREA.)

I've noticed when fellow dies matter what he been
sanity chap whose life darky stepped sin;
s friends forget the bitter words they spoke but Yesterday
And now they find a multitude of pretty things to say
fancy when go to rest someone will bring to light
Some kindly word or goodly act long buried of sght
But II its all the you, just give instead
The bouquets while I'm living and the knocking when I'm
Don't save your kisses to imprint upon my marble brow
While countless malcdctions are hurled upon now;
Say Just one kindly word while mourn here alone
And don't save all your euogy upon stone,
hat do care if when I'm dead the Bloomingdae Gazette
GIVES writup with mourning border set?
It will not fater a Bit what is said
so kindly throw your bouquets and knock when I'm dead
be fine, when is dead have folks talk So
have the flowers loads from many friends you know
may be nice to have these things for those you leave behind
But Just as far as IN concerned really do mind.
I'm quite alive and well today, and while lingcr here
end me helping hand at times give me a word of cheer
lust change the game little BIT Just kindly swap the decks
For will be no Judge of flowers when I've cashcd my checks
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
DANIEL AS A PROPHET

HE Grand Valley shipped 800 of fruit this year Yet
it only sx-fve years ago that Daniel Webster, in
speech the denounced the whole region the Rocky
Mountains "a wild of shifting sands and mpenetrabe
forests inhabited only by Indians and wild beasts and incapable
of settlement by white men, As Judge of the future possb
ties of the West the Godke Daniel conpcouy lacking
Colorado Springs Gazette Fl
Daniel overlooked the simple fact that his great orato
would knde iii the minds of his fellows ambitions that would pro-
duce of who could and would transform "a wild
of shifting sand into doce plentudes. Perhaps Dan did
nsudge his country much he msmeasured the Progessves
OF his day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
Work on Toll
Road Stopped

Work on the toll road from Dot
soro to Mccoy was stopped today for
the winter. Henry r. Rhone, pres
ident of the company, states that the
road is now about two-thirds COM
pleted and that work will resume ear
ly next spring. and the project will
be formally opened about July 4.
A considerable gang of men was
laid off by the closing of work on the
road.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

If good men our best goody charged
off the credit column of the ledger when Larry Miller passed
yesterday Ever active every duty home
community and country, he of sterling worth all
these spheres When reach the years that him. they
retire less from the rush and hustle of life but they
the fixed stars of community and become the guides pointing
unerrngy the truth and right learned from years of rich
experience in times of stress and doubt
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

There's place for spy the Huera unpleasant
Any of the several hundred general who there
ed against each other discover the plans of his enemy read
ing the ater interview the morning press Martial gaantry
reaches level in that strange country where deadly foes keep
each other advised through the daily press the place
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

According special dispatches from Denver there
Mesa county citizens who interested the
the contutona of the income law. We believe though
had they voice the they would have chosen
th however much she may be representative
of the monares of Pittsburgh and New York. who will the
bulk of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

The debate the currency bill winding its way
the finish and there longer doubt the passage the
Before the administration year old it will have
deemed its promise the tariff and currency questions given
Mexico lesson morals that will not be overlooked
here may be complain about slow
things but this Democratic administration
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

The Pueblo Chieftan hopes that the suagete who called
on President Wilson found him OUT But they didn't He
in and the job usual.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

spend several days preparatory to
opening hearing in the water adjudi-
cation cases.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

Most of the fruit growers the Grand Valley don't
much about the details OF the proposed consolidation of the
fruit associations All they better prices for their fruit
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

Have you written that letter Senator Shaoth yet asking
him help Grand Junction with additional appropr
alton for the federal building?
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

Now that Mona Lisa is safe again all breathe
freely and turn attention the currency bill and the Mexican
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

Bullock Leaves
Referee George Bullock left this
evening for Collbran, where he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST j. l9i'

= "Yes," he sad ignoring all the argument 50" shall
be glad to Mr. Brewer. And you vii! stay here
and dine with us should like walk back across tho
hill with you after dinner You will, won't you, Re-
member YOU have promised many times, but never
made good Come in and see what real camp cooking
is like
She hesitated for a moment, looked at her watch
and then said, "Wel, | accept-Just because | have
STAYED here later than intended and it will be nearly
nine o'clock before the is high enough 70 light
the wav Must | wash my hands and face in that Tin
basin that OF your men is proposing IN over there
outside the bunkhouSe"
lin looked at the man "porposng" and laughed
"T'hat,r he said as little old chap we call Ircnchv
because he seems to have perpetual ennnv TO the
French naion,-for reason that | can iathom save
that his father was an English man o-warSnan who
came around the Horn in the early days and stopped
in this State.
ayes. an | reckon that there Frcnchyll give Big
Bill Ridley what's what sooner or later II Bill alnt let
no on his everlastin foon' with him, Har.pan vol.
unteered "Bill don't mean nothin by 1t, ! IKE it;
but some day Frenchy1l get sore
lin did not laugh. Instead he frowned little at
the cabin where Ridley at that moment appeared,
batantlv insistent that the called French mould
not try to keep the washbasin forever. The Ter in
perturbablv took his time for his lavaons, i his
face with punctlilous care before emptying t "ater
and then ignored his tormentor as he crowded him
into the bunkhouSe.
pUT if there was any undercuren. Of i'll feeling be-
- tween the two men, it carefully conceal. when
the little force was seated in the mcsSlouSe, W Miss
Waters sitting demurely at the end Of the table en-
loving the democracy Of her situation. lndc her
opinion of Frenchy that he was sulen for ID the
men there he was the only one who did not try say
something intended to be interesting, on an sion
50 rnor1entous as one where a lady graced the tai with
her presence That Hardpan dsdained the use Oh FORK
and appeared to prefer his fingers and knife dld in
the least disturb her, she surprised wr he
gruff old man, having finished liberal meal aim be-
fore the Others started calmly got up with an
apology and saunered out into the open air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
CHAPTER II.

FIVE WATERS and Jim talked lightly as they -el
II over the trail leading up 10 the crest ana yet H.
out his knowing it. she was steadily leading MN 70
tell Of his past and of his hopes and plans She ad ed
his straight frankness and solicited his confidence;
10 her he was strange friend, contrast 70 anyone he
had ever known All her life had been passed IN he
eastern part Of the United States or IN Europe W re
she had been surrounded pcrpctually by the highest 20
vclopments Of a close civilization All OF Jim kr2s
life had been lived in the western part OF the Ams IN
continent and the greater part OF 1t IN sheer sell e-
pendence. 1t Of this she led HIM TO tax Whci '.r
She could finding in it the interest Of a strange ok
whose pages had been opened freely for her Io1 y.
He envicd her the opportunities she had had q IN
education even as she envied him all the rectn. he
had known.
Its all very well for YOU TO try 10 find some. ing
interesting in the lives Of those who are brought
was he once said to her in the early part OF their
ACQUAINTANCE; but to me it seems dull. Now, "ou
had brother he would have been able 10 60 o. school al
the time until he had passed through high school zen
on into one Of those fine universities IN the Ea~t re
he could learn something worth while ConAi,r "e.
"Whv, YOU seem to be we'll educated, She b rc-
torted.
Me" he had replied in astonshmcnt AMI fin hing
rs If this compliment had been a great one. "Nu IN
not | was born up in Placer County. this STATE Ny
father was a miner, and he finally got some oil! g- nnt
TO work over near Pacervic. 1t was Just good enough
10 give us a living He would have left there, 'H' .or
the reason that my mothers health was not good U Ugh
70 stand roughng It, and he was bound that ! so Ad
have some schooling. don't know it may have been
that he would nave gone prospecting I"I ltI .'.I'
even as it was. if he had not loved my mother he
did He couldn't bear 10 be separated from her IN the
last wears Of her life He was greedy for every hour
Of life with her. And She knew it, and loved him The
more for it.
He had been sitting by her side on huge '.r Ter
on that day. and had talked on rs II 10 himself, 1891 ms
eyes fixed vacantv on a far-away peak. misty 81" SEE
rene in the sunset glow as If it typiied tia, past life
Of his He had seemed almost unconscious Of her .~s-
cncc as he talked.
They were very simple folks, he hal slil -'he
kind that are honest and work. and just DO the h av
can. and 10 not lie and never prove untrue 20 DID,. ~
other the kind that marry, and take II as solemn DE-
CATION made 70 be lasting. And somehow. those - ae
kind Of people who learn TO lean on one ano'h". re
and more year by year. finding all their JOYS .,
entertainments. and trials interviewer so Close. LIT
none of the threads are loose. So, when my q, r.
after an accident found herself in feeble health, y
made my father love her more. even as loved her a
Sometimes now marvel at his gentle way oi .. 70
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24
New EsexfGO i'm EGaECa-
aiGm.

Commendatory references 10 the pro-
gress Of education in New Mexico are
contained in the current report Of the
United States Bureau Of Education.
Particularly in the matter Of .Educa-
tional legislatioa the work of New
Mexico has attracted the interest Of
Bureau officials. After showing that
Because geographical conditions, edu
cational progress is attended with un-
usual difficulties. the report declares
that the financial provision made by the
state in the form Of current school
fund, is .more generous than anyother
state III the Union has seen fit to al
low
New Mexico's county high school
plan, with Its prescribed course of
manual training, domestic science, ag-
rcalture, and commercial branches,
comes IN Tor special praise The es-
tahlshment Of state dictatorship Of
industrial educat on is also considered
an important item in educational pro-
gress, il view Of the widespread move-
ment for a equate vocational train
ing.
Likewise in the highly important mat
ter Of improving rul al schools New
Mexico has taken prom sirg steps to-
ward equalizing educational conditions
in city and country. In Bernalilo
county and elsewhere considerable pro-
gress has been made in replac ng in
adequate rural school buildings by
newer structures more in keeping with
pr sant day rural demands.
Citizens of New Mexico interested
in the advancement Of their schools
may be interested to know that the
various publications on rural schools,
industrial training, and other phases of
education issued by the government
arc for free distribution. A request to
the Commissioner Of ducation. Wash
ington, d. c., will baing list Of
available publications from which to
select.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24

When Bridget Flanagan. who de.
scribed herself as "a noor lone Irish
widow woman" VICE arrested for heg-
ging at Wells she had he following
articles distributed about her person.
Tea, sugar, fresh cut heelsteak. piece
Of bacon, two bloaters, bread and
cheese, four buns, bag of biscuits,
cooked fagot, two apples. onions. two
clay pipes, tobacco, cigarettes and
snuif.--London Evening Standard.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24
fsAan Meets Horrible Death
in Bear Trap.
(From Santa Fe New Nexican)

(From Santa Fe New Mexican)
That an unidentified trapper Of bears
baited a huge steel trap with his own
body and later became the pr y Of wild
animals, meeting death as horrible
as it is unique, is the story brought to
SantaFe by Charles MEGA thy, ranch
or from ocorro county. Mr.. McCar-
thy told his story to Clement Hightower,
interpreter for the United Statesg rand
Jury, and later went ever the details in
the presence Of i reporter He said
II have just come up from So orro
countywhere the police are anxious to
find out the indentity of the trapper
who trapped himself VIII le hunting for
b z bears. The man drove out 10 the
Giia river near old Camp Vince t, 50
niles west 81 socorro, and more des-
olate. next to nothing place be could
hardly have picked out in the entire
southwest.
"Trappers usu lily trap alone. so lit
tie surprise is felt that this man drove
out to the wids Of Aew Mexico in a
wagon with a pair Of mules. II is eyi-
dent that he was armed to catch the
fiercest Of bears, judging by the pow
erfu steel trap be had concealed in the
ground. He had chained the great
blades to tree. as is customary.
And it was this act Of precaution
to keep his bear that made it impos-
sible to gat away from the trap after
t was sprung.
"Of course, no one saw the accident.
but those who found the trapper's body
Continued on page 81
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24
The Man That Counts.

"Rememher each Of you that the
chance for heroic endeavor Of rath-
er spectacular Kind does not often
count; that the man who really counts
IN this life "a not the man who thinks
how well be could do some bit Of
heroism Il the chance arose, but the
man who actually does the humdrum,
workaday, everyday duties as those
duties arise. Theodore Roosevelt.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24

'Has anything ever been discovered
on Venus?" asked the student of as.
tronomy mo" replied the old pro.
fessor, whose mind had slipped cog
and transported him into neurological
fields: mot If the pictures Of her are
authentic. Chicago News.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24
RroMnInu TemnorarIlv Eoroo.. sn.

Professor Underdon cat the Boston
Browning Club No, my hearers. we
can not linger too lovingly OH the
grand words and refining thoughts OF
our great master Of Child Of the
House (entefing suddenly -' John
LIS goin' by, IF yer wan ter see him.
(Club suddenly 4dloufns to the win
dow )--Puck.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24
The Man Of the Hour.

The country is filled th.reformers
But where is the man to be found
that will stand for the things pro-
posed by another faction aside from
his own because 1t Is everlastingiy
right?--Des Moines Capital.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24
Local prlde.

"Why do you insist on investing
your money away from your home
town." WELL" replied Farmer Corn.
tossel, 1--WE got a good deal of local
pride, l have, and regard the people
in this here township as bein' 80
smart that none Of EN- is goin' to lei
any real bargains git away from him, "
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24
Turn to Wooden FloorInu.

The use of wooden flooring is on the
increase in Italy, taking the place OF
the former extensive demand for mar
BILE, tling and cement Oak, larch and
pitch pine are mostly adopted, and but
little, If any maple, birch or beech has
been brought to the market.