davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
Houssksspsr's pont's.

Housewives leagues are doing much
to promote household economy of ths
highest order and as their work is ex.
tended there ought to be satisfactory
increase in individual savings bank az
counts. The Associated Clubs of Do
nlestic Science are working along this
line also. Mrs. Winifred H. Cooley.
president of the organization, gives
these twelve "donx's" which va
heartily eenmend to women who want
to cave no.ey.
'DoA't Be eptiastic regarding ths
butcher. Have scale in your kitchen.
"Deat aaskst BY pheas unless you
wsnt ssee.ias aad lett svsn.
"Dsat fserst that there il much
natrinsst In eAseP eu1s sf mat Il
properly cooked.
"Doat ecsnomize on cereals. They
are tie best and cheapest Of foods.
'Doa't buy frsit aad vegetables ou.
Of season.
*Don't buy in large quantities if
your rome b small.
"Doa't take ice in winter. Use a
window box.
don Z buy new novels.
"Dont Y jump into q car for every
ten blocks. WafS.
"Dont get into debt. Charge ac
eoan&s are vampires.
"Dsn't live beyond your income
"Boaa's Ointns.G euredne Of ecse-
. thae - aAaeysd ~ for . lsas
eoA 1As. rsnH. - lase3ag. ."IRsa,
= u. lGnnaAUn o., H..
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
EABWooO SaoPaBSY - SnAsa

Hsstis hsvise oasosaA ssssAv
NssAas - 1apess - Ohe 0iu ~
- Poyoss4 AseisaAls 0sso0seA ~
pssty III y vsn - osks tAsis vasaD
kssvs - - = I hsvs . tsv tsolss
- tAot kinA = vts0.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

VIXEN baby suffers with esssR aSply
and give Dr. Thomas Electric Oil II
once. Safe for children. A littis goes
long way. 25e and soc At all drug
stores.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
Hlnsl Nsao Isae.

Two psasds ot easPpsd beef, -
pound ef ehspped veal sas-Aslf. psos1
Of sausage neat, 80 snall onion, 90
eeg, two crackers ssss tsaspoonful =
salt, liberal shsking II pepper. Rsai
the craekers and Ai.ee the onion veey
fine; beat the egg and add to othes
ingredients in deep bowl then mix
and stir until all is well blended. |.
Have a long, narrow bread tin greas-
Cd and a. many eges boiled hard .
will fit into the pan lengthwise if laid
into a row. Now begin to line the sidss
and bottom Of the tin with meat b.
pressing it in with the hands. Shsla
the boiled eggs and cut off the vey
outer tips of each end, lay them in ths
middle of the loaf closely together an1
press the rest Of the meat over to form
q long even loaf. Bake in moderatS
heat until meet is we'll done and the
loaf is nicely Drowned. When coli
slice into thin slices and lay in over
tapping rows on . platter garnished
with radish roses and sprigs of parsley.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
Health Iinla.

DIRTY air kills more people thaA Air-
ty water, dirty milk, and dirty 6ssi
combined. Dirty air is the kina fsssd
in . house not properly veatilaAsA IA
best method Of ventilation = ~ s9eu
window. The time to get fsssA 81 is
yesterday, today and tenssssw, hst
night, tonight and tomorrow nAGA4-all
the time. Too much fsssA cir b jsst
enough.
For restleessaess at night Try ~ ePer
window cure.
For ssllow oonpIexioa try sasseist
in sunshine and fresh cir.
For distress froa overeatin4, tahs a
walk Of . mile or two.
Fer "the blues" 20 o~t in ~ epeI
and commune with Nature.
For headache, get out in ths ePer
air.
For that tired feeling 30 out - th'
bsek porch and try deep breathiag :
Arizona Board Of Health Bulletin. Z
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
Aapls oalA

Two egg, one cup brswa ss0as, 80
half cup butter, one cup aaPee eisan.
one-haf cup water, o.s,haA tsaaPsss-
full Of soda, one teaspoaful bskiAg Ds0.
der, two and one half cups flsus. DAhs
in loaf or layers. For icing take eae
cup maple syrup, one-hsif esp svss4
milk, butter the size of an ees. Dsil
until it threads and stir snkil ceel
enough to spread.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
WhiyssA I'D Cusrast ossaa.

Place in a saucepan Al Ounss q -
stine with half pint of watss, ~ o.
the fire till boiling and disssavs1, end
mix in breakfast cupful os NJ sns-
rant juice and the juice Of sas hsge
lemon and two small ones. 6Wes4oa ~
mixture to taste, stir over the fiss till
boiling again, strain through . fine
sieve and leave till cool. Then sWses
en- one pint of sweet cream with tear
tablespoonsful of powdered s4eae,
whisk it to stiff froth, add it = tie
currant juice and whisk the whsas b.
gether. When, the mixture 10 tAiek
turn it into 4 mold packed wttA iee.
When set, dip the mold iAts wass
water, wipe and turn the erssa eot
onto . fancy dish.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

"Beaa's Oi.tns.4 euredne Of eese-
- tAae ~ aA.eysd ~ fsr . lsas
doA 1hs. rsnH..V.s 1ase3ag. .'s1Ra,
. v. 16neeasWA 0ssniDisass, Il.see
oln1lsti3 As0sslA, 16a1aA
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

= tsssa ms pa ssva-nakes
;e ~ vstiA fse aisssss. NJ
- ~ sSani ii9essssa-Ase.
{ sObsssssa A u 40 $500.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

's-i4-ts -. fs. R..... sis os.sl 4,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
VII.

IL. per cent OF all taxes appearing upon
the tax roll oi 1912 assessed against said
Railroad company except the amount of
school taxes here. in above abat.d. he
abated from each Of the several funds to
which said taxes are credited.
AND FURTHER RESOLVED. That
two copies OF this resolution be certified
by the county clerk to the Colorado
State lax commission for their approval
and that upon the approval OF the same
by said State Tax commission, that a
copy ol this resolution with such aD-
prova be certified to the Onion Pacific
Railroad company, such copy to be sent
10 Messrs c. c. Dorsey and Il. l.. ThaE-
er, solicitors, at Denver. Colorado.
The following claims were anditcd and
allowed
Ordinary Fund
j. w. Broadhead, commissioners
tees, mileage AID expenses.,..... 81 40
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28

Railroad company is just and for the
best interests OF the county.
BE 1T RESOLVED That five mills Of
the amount OF twenty mill levied for
special school taxes for school Districts
Nos. 46 and Gs for the year 1912 be and
the same are hereby abated, and that
the agreement Of settlement so made in
the behalf of the county OF >cdgwick, by
J. W. Broadhead as chairman and A.
r. Perrlcr, couRty attorney, with said
Union Pacific Railroad company, be
and the same is hereby ratified and con-
firmed, and that the County treasurer be
, and Is hereby authorized and directed to
receive said sum OF SIG, ,OSO.o1 in full
payment and satisfaction of all taxes
| assessed against said Railroad company
for the year 1912, and that he issue and
deliver to said Railraad company a re-
ceipt in full therefor.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, That
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
Official Proceedings of the
County Commissioners
Monday, August. II.


The Board OF County Commissioners
met in special session, pursuant to the
call of the Chairman. Present: J. W.
Broadhead, Chairman, Frank n. Austin
Commissioner, A. +. Perrier, County
Attorney, Lily u. Labaree, Clerk.
On motion OF Mr.. Austin the following
resolution was Adopted
WHEREAS, The matters in controversy
between the County OF Sed.wick and the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, con-
corning the taxes levied against said
Railroad Company for the year 1912
again coming before the Board for con-
sideration, and it appearing from the
opinion OF A. +. Perrier, County Attor-
ney, this day presented to the Board,
that the levics OF twenty mills on the
dollar, for School Districts IG and IS fer
the year 1912, made under the authority
Of an Act OF the General Assembly. ap-
proved May 2S, 1911, are illegal for the
reason that said Act originated in the
Senate, instead OF the House of Repre-
sentatives, and is therefore unconstitu-
tional and void; and that five mills OF
each Of said levies are illegal and should
be abated, and
WHEREAS, J. w. Broalhhcad. Chair
man of the Board OF County Commits
sioners and A. F. Perrier. County At,or-
ney OF Sedgwick county have entered in
to an agreement with the Union Pacific
Railroad company, for the complete set
tIcmcnt OF all matters in controversy be-
tween said County and sai1 Railroad
company concerning all taxes levied
against said Company Tor said year 1912
whereby it is agreed that five mills OF the
levy OF twenty mills made for special
school tax in favor o'each of School Dis
tr;cts Nos. As and IS shall be abated,
and the said Railroad company shall pay
in fnll satisfaction Of all taxes levied
against said Company for the year 1912,
the sum of SIG, ,080.09, being S2's per
cont OF the total taxes levied, which
has been paid over by said Company
subiect to the approval OF said settle
ment by the Board OF County Commits
soiners OF the County OF Sedgwick, and
that a decree of permanent injunction
shall be entered against the County OF
Sedgwick in the case now pending in the
District Court OF the United States, en-
Joining the collection of any further
claim by said County for said taxes.
And the board ofcounty commissioners
being OF the opinion that said settlement
so made between j. W. Broa,Rcad as
chairman Of the board of county COM
missioners and A. F. Ierrier as county
attorney Of Sedswick county. and said
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
A Public Library

The Library Committee of the
W. G. L. U. will solicit of the
citizens Of Julesburs such books
AS they are willing to donate from
their private library to establish
public library.
No doubt there are many books
in this community which have
been read and stored away. that
if donated for this cause would
form neculus that eventually
would mean first class public
library for Julcsbu~g.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
Safety Must not be Risked b,
Il ven One Drink

Few stronger commentaries on the
dangers of moderate drinking can be
found than the instruction given to
railroad train operators by their super
iors. In address delivered not long
since by H. f. Huchens, general sup.
erintendent Of the Northern District
Of the Southern Railway, at banquet
given on the occasion of the installa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
y.

BROTHERHOOD as wide o earth Is
Il Love Of God ssd love Of seighbor
And the Cause ef this new birth d
The UElied rssks Of Labor.
Vet Z higher hope they hold
Asd . Brighter. giadder peoalse
That The slsaghtefs ksows Of cid
Asd The strifes are passlse fron us.
LoaE sought asd Ioag overdse time,
Genes tie age whes wsr shalt cease
For tAese ssllien Of he sew time
Are tie oessesgsrs Of peace.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28

More of comfort, less of care;
More to eat and more to wear,
Happier homes with faces brighter;
All our burdens rendered lighter;
Conscience clean and minds much
stronger;
Debts much shorter, purses longer;
Hopes that drive away all sorrow:
And something laid up for tomorrow
The W. C. T. U. Messenger
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
I Y. :.

II KE 90 army brave with baaaers,
- They are conlsg up the way.
let us greet then with hosaaaas,
neralds Of irbetter day.
Nave We sees and understood
What the thing is they are brisgiar-
V1sjoss Of the lreat aed FOOD
Sisce the morning stars we're sinziufi
Tas harvest Of Gods gIeaainx
Growing siace earth's primal plan,
~ lis new as4 mighty msaaiax
i b the beothefbood Of aaa-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
III.

IN. the 0ew age they have trosIht ssi
" Have yea thosstt Of It. ny brotherl
Asd tie sew creed tbsy have taught Us,
bsse1 - love Of eae aaetheri
h The twiskIiaI Of % eye
Ce0es Z Mighty traasforoatioa.
All the old sge hes less By.
This b Co.'s aew dispeasatios:
1hat The ma VIE I'M The Deessres
Otesrth's wesith shaft ssw eapiey thea:
That ths 0ea who make IL treaeurss
Shall esstrsi ths0 se6 ea1oy them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28

ton of officers of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, he spoke in the fol-
lowing plain language on the dangers
of taking even one drink of liquor:
81 connot leave the subject of safety
and compliance with rules without
word in the interest of temperance.
No class of men in the world should be
freer from the taint of intoxicants or
should abhor their use more than the
men actively concerned in train opera
ton; precious lives and invaluable bDop
erty might go to naught for just one
drink. Many men who have no hesi-
fancy in taking just one drink would
feel exceedingly dubious about accept
ing meet order from dispatcher
whose breath bore the faint of an in
| toxicant and would shrink with iusti
fable alarm from entrusting their own
lives to one who had thus INDUCED,
You recognize this, | have no doubt:
but is it not a fact that the Younger
men all too frequently fail to dwell
upon the dr-ful effects of over-indul-
gence. and to my mind any indulgence
onthe part Of train, yard and engin-
men is over-indulgence.
Nov, want to advance another
point. We have an old adage to the
effect that experience is the best teach.
er, and | do not deny the truth of it.
but the next best one is 'exanple.
and this is what wish to impress up
on you in closing this subject. To OBJ
tain the best results from your sub
ordlnates you must set them the right
example, No trainman is going to
have the proper respect for the rules
if his Immediate superior, the conduc-
tor, winks at violations, or violate.
them himself, no trainmen will have
the proper regard for temperance if
his conductor takes nip occasionally,
or if he holds his regard for temper
ance he loses respect for the conduct
or; and SO on. Your example will have
far reaching effect, and | would i'm
press upon you the Importance of 50
conducting yourself that the results
will always be in the right direction"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
BY JAMES A. EDCERTON
CoDynitht. 1919 b. Ansricaa Pros Associadoa

II.
IT'S TIE afny Of esdeavor.
L wiz thelr faces to the dawa,
Oee today asd ose forever,
LsSse's leSioss. aarchis1 oai
As1 their feet are ksepial tine
To tie assic Of prslsctise,
To tAe bsfoooy svbli0e
on efeatieo ssd coostructioa.
ha00ess beatlas. seislles hsaniag,
eagiees psisiag day ssl sight.
1hree b tsos With Labee's cs0aag
Malos-Aaade1 fss ths flkbt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28

Frank Austin, commissioners
fees and mileage, -..s........... ........... $3.50
\. F. Perrier. railroad fare and
expense, --.-.....-..... ..... --..-... - so
Fred X. Huffman, jurors fees
and mileage, justice court ,...-.-... 40
Jas. Stone, the same, .--.....-....-...... 40
Joe. Harris, the same ....................- / i.lO
Jake krist, the same, ..................... 40
Otis beulln, the same, .........,..-.--.. 40
VIM. Wright, the same ..-...... 40
Emergency Fund.
J. W. Broadhead, telephone
expense '..--...-...-..-........... ;. s.
They adjourned.
LILY Y. LABAREt, clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28

n Tie aiery Of the sofaiss
That Is breskiag rssal he world,
With It's goides light s1orsief
A sew fiaI Of hope uafueied
8y tbe hosts Of brotherhood
That eslist b every satles,
oattiaag for Tie coanes seed
Al for Ill aea's elevation,
Tb6oe Is heard . nlltty chseus
i, Ao6 te0 0iDlles veices calt:
"6eetbers. clear The way teises ssl
AZ foe sseh, ~ eoeh Ter sll!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
vi.

n the old ssd blood stalsed ases,
Whea Greed ruled With iroa Law.
Whea the toiIer had Tor wases
Bat his crust aad bed Of straw,
How be nust have Ioaeed to know
What to ~ Is freely givesi
Oae faiat glimpse Of this sew giew
W0uld have seemed 10 hin like heavea
Now those 10 the shadows staollss
Are ualtial asd u oee
Are fre0 ost thels gieen de0as1iae
Az aad room beaeath the go.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28

~EN Of toll. march on forever
L In the path to better days.
Bless the world by your endeavor
All the lowly to upraise.
Bear your standard in the van!
Make it honored. loved. respected,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
GARRETT COUNTY FAIR NOTES.
Remember The Dates Which are
October 9, 10, II.

Spaulding Bros. of New York. will
make fine exhibit of Sporting goods,
through Mr.. James D. Hamill, consist
ing of lawn tennis, croquet, golf and
base ball requisites. Their display has
been received.
The Sturgis Pharmacy will make an
attractive exhibit, on the third floor of
the fair building.
A. D. Naylor & Co. have reese rived SIS X
Is feet of space for the display of their
line of Farmers requisites.
Messrs. j. T. Glotfelty and Josiah
Beckman will have on exhibition some
fine cattle and poultry.
Mr.. A. Clyde Smith of near McHenry
will show fine, young horse, a prize
winner.
The automobile parade will be one of
the great features of the fair. Lawton s
garage will present $40 Klaket cleo
trio horn to the owner of the best de-
corated car in the parade. This is one
2
daisy. Wonder who will win it?
Field Agent Rudisill reports that the
farmers throuR hout the country are not
only becoming members of the'Associa-
ton but are also planning to make
exhibits at the fair. He says that the
fair will be unusually attractive and a
surprise to the public.
The public schools of Garrett county
will make an exhibit of their work.
This will be an interesting feature of
/ the fair.
A Baltimore firm has engaged a space
l6X4O feet for an interesting attraction.
October 8, 10. IL will be great DAYS
in the history of Garrett county. Write
to your friends about the fair, Assure
them of its greatest success. Garrett
county will do itself proud.
The poultry exhibit will be splendid.
Garrett county poultry have been prize
winners at many fairs. They will make
a great showing on Oct. 9, 10, II.
Make your plans to attend the fair
with all the family. 1t is an opportuni-
ty of life time. Do not miss it. The
fair will be a great object lesson for
your family.
Remember it is a regular fair. a full
tiedged fair, without horse racing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11

DR.. A. S. Warder and son, John Jr.,
spent Sunday at Deer Park, Md, where
Mrs. Warder and little son are spend
ing the summer at ''Rosemont," the
beautiful summer home of Col. John T.
Naturalization Sentenal.
Mr.. Homer E. Turney, of Oakland,
left here one day last week for Lebanon,
Tenn, where he has entered the Univer-
sitY of Tennessee as a student in the
law department. He expects to be
absent year.
The public schools throughout Garrett
county opened on Monday for the win
ter term. Garrett county has a splen-
did lot Of teachers this year. The Re-
publican wishes them a very successful
year
Miss Grace Kendall and her brothers.
Samuel and John Wiley, children, of
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kendall, are max
ing lake trip from Detroit, Mich, to
Duluth, MINI, and will return home
within few days. Meyersdale Re-
publican.
Wednesday evening of last week,
Misses Nell Hady and Marcella Bolden
gave a moonlight picnic at Riverside
Park, in honor Of Miss Regina Helbig
of Oakland, Md, and Miss Gladys
Smouse, of Hazelwood, Pa. Meyers
dale Republican.
Mr.. Samuel B. Lee, of Terra Alta,
was in Oakland last Thursday when he
called at this Office for chat of few
minutes. Should Mr.. Lees health per-
mt he will leave Terra Alta on Satur-
day of this week for Chicamaugua,
Tenn, to attend the national cncamp-
ment Of the veterans of the Civil
War, expecting to be absent about ten
days
In travelling over Garrett county one
will be surprised at the number of new
houses erected by our prosperous
farmers. Many new large barns are
also seen. The spirit of improvement
has taken hold Of our farmers. The
rural free delivery mail system practi-
cally extends all over the county. The
farmers and their families are becom-
ing readers of farm papers, magazines
and other periodicals.
For SALE-A two seat, hand mades
rubber tired surry; cost $275; in ex-
cellent condition; will sell for $95 cash;
also a single seated Stanhope; rubber
tired; good condition; oIginal cost $l25;
$40 will take it. Apply to j. ?. MCKEE,
Mckee Cottage, Mountain Lake Park,
Nd. AdVertisement-2l-3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-11
narriaee Licenses.

The following have obtained mar
riage licenses at the Oakland court
house since our last report.
Guy r. Tucker and Fora A. TAYLOR,
both of Clarksburg, West Va.
Stephen Douglass Reel and Alice May
Roderick, both of Mount Storm. w. Va.
John C. SmaIlwood and Ella Crews,
both of West Virginia.
Frederick Smith and Ola Marie Spaur,
both of West Virginia.
Lieu. L. c. Morris and Mamie Burner,
both of West Virginia.
Garfield Smith and Mary Davis, both
of Greene county, Pa.
Greenwood w. Stevens and Margaret
P. Osborne, both of West Virginia.
Asa NJ. Dobbins and Hazel BunneIl.
both of Pennington, w. Va.
Lee burst and Christina Butler, both
of Grantsville, Md
Albert Glenn Helm and Mildred
Vance, both of Hutchinson, w. Va.
John F. Garner and Rosa Lee Smith,
both of Richie county, w. Va.
Monroe Taylor Ashby and Florence
DeMoss, both of Hiorra, w. Va.
Arnold Ray Harbert and Virginia
Johnson, both of Wheeling, w. Va.
Luther Davisson and Amy Williams,
both of Doddridge county, w. Va.
Albert P. Georg and Florence May
Alexander, both of Garrett county.
Clarence V. Kalbaugh and Hazel
Heath, both of Preston county, W. Va.
Cornelius c. Barnett and Ruth P.
Stewart, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Seth Franklin Martin and Olive Mabel
White, both of Lumberport, w. Va.
Willard w. Herod and Fannie Nc
Gowan. both of w. Va.
Albert Rohrbaugh and Lucy Veach.
both of Maysville, w. Va.
John Lewis Ashcraft and Nellie Clare
Bartrug, both of Burton, W. Va.
Otto c. Watkins and Sadie Merle
Robson, both of Harrison county, w.
Va.
Desta Emmett Kidd and Sylvia
Blanche Pigott, both of Wallace, w. Va.
Daniel w. Paugh and Mary E. Bow
ser, both of near German.
John Racy Lynch and Hazel Jane
Clark, both of ClarksbUrg, W. Va.
State Fish Commissioner VIM. A.
Smith, of Hoyes, was in Oakland Tues
day, shaking hands with his friends and
was in very happy frame of mind.
Rev. J. A. Mcclellan and family re-
turned Friday evening from South
Ryegate, VT. after having spent an
ENJOYABLE vacation with relatives. -
Grafton Sentenal.
John c. Kendall. of Baltimore last
Sunday week ago drove his automo.
bile from Baltimore to Friendsville.
Md, in one day, covering the entire
distance, 1870 miles. in about 10 hours
actual running time. After visiting
relatives and trieds at Friendsville and
Meyersdale and vicinity for ten days,
MIR Kendall returned to Baltimore
yesterday by train. He will return in a
few weeks to get his automobile and
take home his wife and baby who are
staying with Mrs. KendaPs father. DR..
Mason, at Friendsville.- Meyersdale
Republican.
LOST-A diamond ring. near Mrs.
Johnson's boarding house, Reward if
left at this office advertisement.