davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
ROAD PETITION.

This Is to give notice that thirty days after
the first publication hereof application will
be made to the Board of County Commits
sioners of Garrett county, Md, for the APP
pointment OF viewer to view and locate a
proposed new road in Election District No.
? of Garrett county, beginning for the same
at the mouth of Graveyard Run, near the
town of Selbysport and running thence
through the lands of Mrs. Helen A. WEIGH,
VIM. II. Steele, Brown & Frantz and William
II. Steele to intersect the Friendsvile-
Selbysport road at or near the corporation
line of the town of Frlendsville, distance
of two miles, more or less.
E. j. FRANTZ,
ASA f. RILEY,
II. NJ. FRAZEE,
j. 7. GROVE,
JACOB E. BowsBR,
r. l.. FRAZEE,
W. W. FRAZEE,
GEORGE d. BROWNING,
W. L. DUNBAR,
n. r. SELBY,
Petitioners.
Published arst time August Sth. 1914,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19

Columbus, O., Nov. 17.-Henry c.
Filler, aged ninety, boyhood friend of
General Phil Sheridan, and who was
responsible for Sheridan going to
West Point as a cadet, died here. Both
boys were born at Somerset, Sheri-
dams family being poor and Filters
wealthy. When a vacancy occurred at
West Point Filler obtained the ap
pointment, with Sheridan as alternate,
and resigned in favor of the latter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett county, Maryland, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate Of
r. T. FRAXEE.
late OF Garrett county, Maryland. deceased
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof duly au-
then, icated, to the subscriber. on or before
the 9th day OF February, 1915, they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of the said estate All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re
quested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 25th day Of
August. 1911
RICHARD +. IISTON
AdmiD iStratOr.
Guard Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Road Petition.

This is to give notice tnat thirty days after
the first publication hereof aupl cation will
be made TO the Board of County Commission
erS OF Garrett county for the appointment
of viewers to view and locate "a proposed
new county road in Election District No. e,
said proposed new road TO begin on the
Glendale road near the orchard OF Charles
O'Brien and running thence on the property
lines of John ana Charles O'Brlen and
through the land Of c. :. Harvey and along
the properly lines of Mitchell X Whitworth
and Daisy Barnard to connect with the Arch
Barnard road where said road intersects the
lands of the last mentioned, Il distance of
about one and a half miles.
G. :. HARVEY.
CHARLES DBRIEN,
JOHN |. q 'BRIEN,
DAISY BARNARD,
70 }t and others
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed, appointed by the County Commissioners
of Garrett County. to view the lands through
which the proposed road shall be relocated,
said road to pass through the lands of Mrs.
LOhr and j. b. Seats, intersecting the Alta
mont road at G. W, Wetzell's, and examine
whether the said proposed road should be
relocated will meet on the 5th day of OctO-
Der. 1914, for such purpose, and to de
termine whether the public convenience
requires the said relocation of said road, and
If so, to locate the same and prefOrm their
duty in the premises.
p. II. RODEHEAvER,
ID. MCLEAN.
II. q. HAMILL.
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
ORDER NISI.

In the Orphans Court for Garrett County
In the matter of the estate OF Singleton /.
TOwnShend, late of Garrett county,
deceased.
Ordered by the Orphans COu't for Garrett
county, this sth day of September 1914. chat
the sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings, made and reported by NJ.
Wellington Crane. Administrator de bonus
non, cum testamento anneXo, of the last will
and testament of Singleton l.. Townshend.
deceased, to Alonzo d. Naylof, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 5th day
order be inserted in some newspaper pun
lished in Garrett county once in each OF
Of October, 1914.
The report states the amount of sale to, bc
fifteen dollars $4,000
HENRY KAMP.
CHAS. S. HARVEY,
j. THOMAS Moon,
Judges of the Orphans Court.
True copy,
Test: f. E. FRIEND. Register % It
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
West Virginia Wants Belgian REFUGEES

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. ia move.
ment has been launched which has
for its purpose bringing Belgian refu
gees to West Virginia to farm the idle
lands of the state. The plan is to
lease idle farms to the Belgians. and
the state of West Virginia will he
benefited through the tilling of its land
by expert agricuiturists. It is hoped
to induce s"-'er.l thousand Belgians to
settle in this state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Shell Steel Ordered In Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Nov 17.-Eighteen thou
sand tons Of steel bars to be used by
one of the foreign governments now at
war in Europe is being made in Pitts
burgh. An official Of local Steel com.
pany admitted that large order for
material had been placed with his com.
pany but would give no details.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19

Nashville. Term, NOV. 1.-THE en-
tire admins ca.'on ticket Of the Ma
tional Woman Suffice association
headed by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw of
New York for president was elected
at the annual convention of the as.
sociation here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Russians Retire Before Turks.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Russian ad
vance guard in the region of Kopru
kei, east of Erzerum, because of the
Turkish reinforcements has beer
forced to retire, according to a state
ment given out by the Russian army
staff on the Caucasus situation.
In regard to the situation at Alden
the admiralty here makes the official
announcement that operations by In
dian troops assisted by the cruiser
Duke of Edinburgh against the Tur
kish garrison at Sheikh-Haid at the
entrance of the gulf of Alden has been
carried out successfully and that Fort
Turba, located on the rocky heights
close to the boundary of Turkish terri
tory. has been occupied.
About 200 of the enemy escaped on
camels or boats Six were reported
killed and the majority of the re.
mainder were either wounded or cap
tured. Large quantities of ammuni.
ton and six field guns were captured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19

THIS is TO give notice, that the subscriber
L has obtained from the Orphans Cour' OF
Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of TeS-
tamentarv on the estate of
JOHN G. KNAUER.
late OF Garrett county, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the dcceaS,
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
the subscriber. on or before the 18th day OF
March, 1915, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to makeimmediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
September. 1914.
JONAS YUTZY,
Executor,
Oakland Md, X. ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE German
strength in belgium may not YET have
begun to ebb. The resolution Of the
invaders is still evident. But the news
seems to show that their great oppor
tunity has gone by.
The growing strength of the allies
the coming Of winter and the Russian
menace are real factors in the situa-
ton in Belgium and France.
The official reports Of the past few
days show that the allies have been
taking the offensive more and more
and that the Germans have attacked
seriously only in the restricted area
of fighting between DiXmude and
Ypres, a battle line of about fifteen
miles.
1t is assumed here that the Germans
are exhausted, temporarily at any rate,
and need time to draw breath and fill
gaps in their torn lines.
There can be no doubt that their
losses in the past week have been
staggering. 1t is reported from Swift,
erland that the dead arriving at Brus.
sells for cremation are almost past
count.
The grip of winter is falling on
Flanders. Snow fall followed by cold
rains is flooding the trenches and in.
creasing the suffering on both sides.
Influenza and pneumonia are the in.
evitable result OF such exposure.
Fields have become swamps and roads
are dangerous for motor cars and cav.
airy.
The area of inundation has spread
three miles south Of Dixmude. hating
the operations of Germans and allies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19

Lexington, KY. Nov. 1.-Two hun
dred masked and armed night raiders
invaded the mining town of Island, Nc
Leaf county, and burned the $4,000
coal tipple belonging to Stephen Gish.
Spy Wore Uniforms Of Three Nations.
Paris, Nov. IA German spy cap.
tured near Paris had on four sets OF
clOthng-the British uniform, the
French soldiers garb. his own and a
woman's dress over all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
ALLIES ATTACKS
GROW STRONGER
Paris Expects That Germans
viii Soon Fall Back
COLD GRIPS MEN IN TRENCHES

Fighting In Northern France ard g:l
GUM Goes on Under the Worst CT
onditions-Sussia Advance In thC
Eastern Section OF Germany CAUSES
Panic Among People - Turks Halt
Russian Advance In Caucasus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
WAR COSTS FIVE
MILLIONS 4 DAY
England Increases lis National
0obi By 80 Per Cent
SI,I25,OOO,O0O MORE VOTED

Great Britain Makes Big Loans to Bel
GUM, Servia and Colonies, Whict
Helps to Reduce Its War Chest
Premi-r Asquith Refuses to Commit
Himself as to Country's Probable
Further Financial Needs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Notice to Creditors.

Test: f. f. FRIEND. Register.
The record., 1914-04-09

Chop the contents OF ore can Of
Germ until Cne. Add one lint cf milk,
level teaspoon salt cEe-fcurih tea
snCcn Of pepper, Cne table spoon Of but
ter three tsb,ospGoIs Of sugar, Cne ia
hlesgoOn OF Gour and two eggs beaten.
The Gcur should ba thoroughly stirred
into the other contents. Pour into
butteTed dish set in pan Of cold water.
Bake about thrce-quartCrs OF an hour
IN moderate oven. Remove from
oven. slip knife around the ed-c and
invert pudding on hot dish. where il
will slip out, keeping its shape. II
can be served with tomato sauce or for
TN extra occasion ii can be sarnished
With crisp popped corn. buttereI and
sailed.
The record., 1914-04-09
HICKORY IS VALUABLE WOOD
However, Dead Trees and Slabs At
ford Shel,ering Place for erco6s
of Destructive Beetles.

Burn your dead hickory trees and
slabs. Dead hickory serves as win
ter home for broods of beetles which
attack the living trees in the spring.
Hickory is distinctly a native wood
OF the United States. No foreign
country grows Il in any large guam
tity. II is one OF the most valuable
woods in this country.
Besides being used extensively by
manufacturers, it is used more than
all other woods combined for smok-
ing meats. Hickory gives greater
amount of smoke. gives the meat n
pleasant flavor. an even color, burns
slowly, and smokes the meat with a
smaller amount of shrinkage.
Hickory is used fer more purposes
than any other wood. Every farmer
should burn all dead trees on his
farm and so help to conserve the sup
ply of hickory.
The record., 1914-04-09
SERVING FISH DINNER
EAKEUP c. HEau = EATTIE or
IMPORTANCE.
May &c Made the Important Dish OF
the Meal OF an Accompaniment of
C;kcr Foods, According to
Ones Desire.

When I'mliUg fish dinner decide
.iIst what Uthcr iuds arc 10 be served
aud how n" ash are 10 b, cooked \
large ish baked with an oyster slut-
ing is . rich. satisfying dinner in IL
sci. ana lille else Mil be uCcGud,
writes l'tmiotta -. Grauyl in th" mi
oago Journal SmaH fish. however,
are sUe,ter in flavor and make an cZ-
ccllsnt course between the soup and
the entrees.
For the last half-pound fish should
uc allowed fer each diner, ard YOU
viii need slice of bacon fer each
fish for GarnishiuE
After the fish. that are To b. flied,
are sealed and cleaned. il is neces-
sary to rub them well with soft.
clean cloth ii you expect the cracker
dust TO aGhc-c to them. Rolling the
fish in flour and then dipping them
insuros a good coating. but one too
hard and thick to be- enjoyed BY tn"
majority There are persons who like
coating Of cornmeal. but this is al
ways granular and pebbiy aud not to
be compared TO the cracker dust.
To fay small fish have plenty OF fry
ing fat very hot. but not smoking.
Roll the hsh in sifted. seasoned crack
or dust and immerse at once in the
tat. Do not put too many fish IN at
first: il reduces the heat of the fat
and ruins the process.
Ii the fish are To be pan fried use
n mixture Of bacon dripping and but
ter ard have it very hot when the
fish so in. cock slowly until one side
is well broNECd. Turn and finish the
under side.
Everyone does not Ike sauce
served with fish. and, except sauce,
| there is nothing more desirable than
/ parsley nicely fried and the bit OF ba-
/ con | spoke of above. Have the b2-
con sliced thin and broil il in its own
( fat Ii should bc golden brown IN
! two minutes. Remove il and turn IN
I ;he parsley minced finely. lift the pan
from The fire. as too much heat takes
/ the bright green color out Toss il
about until il is crisp and sprinkle on
the fish and bacon.
The record., 1914-04-09
Tinnaie Of Salmon.

One can Of salmon, four eggs, four
tablespoons cream, salt and pepper to
taste. Remove the salmon from the
can and reject all bone and skin Mash
the salmon fine. adding slowly the
cream, then add the salt and pepper
and the yollI of the eggs well beaten.
Beat the whites Of the eggs to stiif
fToth, then stir them carefully into the
mixture. Fill creased custard cups
two-thirds fun Of this mixture and put
cups in a pan Of hot water and bake
Is minutes. When serving, a pan of
peas heated and placed rs a border
on the dish in which the timbales are
served, makes dainty dish
The record., 1914-04-09
Q 0lNG[halS5lo
Inflammation
VALUE OF LOW HEADED TREES
kil the Essentials for a Profitable
Tree. Other Things Being Right
Easy TO Manage.

Daring these days when some ad-
vaEccment is being made i'm our or
ChardS along more scientific lines one
often hears arguments against some
of the things proposed and practiccd
bN scma Cf oar best crchardists One
Of these is against the low heading of
fruit trees. SAYS the Farmers Review.
Iiy n high-headed tree we mean one
whose branches come out of the main
trunk four or five feet above the
ground. or as the writer heard one
man say, high enough so that you
can get horse close to the tree in
cultivating" By low-hcaded trees We
mean trees headed. near the ground
depending somewhat upon the vari-
ETY.
Peaches in one of our best peach
growing sections are headed practi-
cally at the ground. while apples are
The record., 1914-04-09
10 kesp Grapes Fresh.

The great thing in keeping grapes
fresh is to keep them from tne dry
ing up process. but they must not be
Immersed in water or handled in any
way. In cutting grapes to be kept
fresh, an inch or two of stalk is left
On each side of the twig that bears
them, and TO each end of this stalk
is pitted bulb of rubber CT glass
containing steriliZed water. The
whole is then hung up where the
grapes will swing free and the water
in bulbs is sucked up by the stalks.
The water can be renewed rs often
as is necessary, without touching the
grapes. f.c grapes viii keep three
or four months by this process.
The record., 1914-04-09

headed from II to Is inches above. 1t
is, of course, possible to allow the
fruit-bcariag wood on what was at
first lcw-headed tree to be several
feet from the original head, but with
proper pruning from the start this
trouble can be easily overcome.
An apple tree that is headed high
is. in some respects, for practical pur-
poses, anything bat high; for ex-
ample, the chances are that such a
tree will have the lower branches, at
least, growing at almost right angles
TO the trunk, or in other words. in a
horizontal position. When such a tree
is bearing a heavy lead of fruit, these
limbs will bend down, and are very
likely to break unless props are used.
The use of props il an orchard is at
best a sign of very poor orchard man.
agement in the past and should be
avoided. Ii is possible TO train the
high-headed tree so that the branches
will have more of an upward growth,
but it is a recognized fact that work
done several feet from the ground is
never as satisfactory as when done
from a short ladder, or while stand
ing on the ground.
In low-headed. well-trained and
pruned tree we have all the essentials
for a profitable one. other things be
ing right. We have Il tree that is
easily managed in regard to pruning,
spraying. thinning and packing. Good
labor for doing these things is always
at premium. and il gees without
saying that the amount of time il
takes for such an orchard is less than
for a high-headed one. In the second
/ place it is a well-known fact that low
| headed trees are far less subject t.
! sun scald than high-headed ones.
The record., 1914-04-09
New Chocolate psintiss.

dition to the list Of chocolate dainties
They are dapper little fish, three or
four inches loEg. packed in proverbial
fashion into a tinfoil box, which is a
good imitation. even TO the gilt letter
ing, OF the box their fishy brothers
are packed in.
Another chocolate dainty is the but
terfiy. With wings outspread- and
that Is the only way he can hold his
wings-he measures four or five inches
across. He comes in a box shaped
Just to fit him, decorated on its cover
with a butterfly in cclors.
The record., 1914-04-09
cELATlNE DISHES.

The common sized packages OF gela-
tine VIII make two quarts Of jelly.
when recipes csll for half 4 package
Il IS ecsy 10 measure. as each package
confirms four tsblespconiuls. Celia
tire /. q SEED medium for fruit juices
.r- --i.s. ~ 9 fCCd itself. II Is not
er s've. Il Hcush it has proved
l..tn valuable adjunct, as OF! is val
ucbie in running machinery. Gelatine
is q rroteid saver and SIS such should
be regarded highly.
Coffee Jsily.-Soak a half box OF
granulated gelatine in half cup OF
cold water, add a half cup of sugar, a
half pint each OF boiling water and
strong coffee. stir until the sugar is
dissolved, add teaspoonful of vanilla
and strain through a double cheese
cloth into wet molds. Serve with
sweetensd whipped cream or a thin
custard.
Spanish Creams Scald three cupfuls
of milk. add half Of cup of sugar
and a tablespoonful of gelatine, pour
slowly on the yolks Of three well
beaten eggs, cook until the egg is
thickened. remove from the heat and
add tablespoonful of vanilla, q
fourth OF teaspoon of salt and the
whites cf the eggs beaten stitf. TurT
into small molds and chill. Serve witt
cream.
Lemon Jelly.-Th:s is jelly which
may be served plaia or in combination
with such fruits as figs, rrunes ol
dates. The jelly NAV be used as I
salad with nuts and celery, or will
bits Of fresh fruit. The variety o
ways of using it makes it fayorite
Take two tablespoonfuls of granuiates
gelatine, let il soften in half aecupso
cold water. dissolve in two and q hal
cupfuis OF boiling water. strain ant
add a cupful of sugar and half cup o
lemon juice. Turn into mold an,
chill.
N11 ~. H>
The record., 1914-04-09
Mummy minervs's Chicken Gumbo

Cut up and fry one chicken in the
fat OF three slices of bacon, Drowned
TO crisp. Season with salt. pepper
and a bit of mace, two sticks of all
spice, a cup of New Orleans gumbo
and a cup of water. Simmer slowly,
adding more water when it bols low.
When the chicken has boiled 10 pieces
and the stew resembles cream sauce.
3ass It through coarse colander and
bring to a boil. Before serving add
twelve large oysters. When the:
crinkle serve Immediately
The record., 1914-04-09
Propauatina Raspberries.

Black raspberries 90 not send up
root shoots. They are propagated by
burying the tips of the shoots in the
ground. These take root and produce
new plants, which can be transplanted
by the following spring
The record., 1914-04-09
ZE3EaGTSEHEN
2zEEes7ABENET

- - ROOD not on words or sights,
kAhy their biting force
Is measured by their housins-mischicf
seeds
Which. uurscd and tended, bring forth
poison weeds
Whose bitter crop IS hatred and remorse.
W. w. Martin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-13
PROF. BRYAN HAS ACCEPTED
A POSITION IN HIGH SCHOOL
Well Known Young Educator Joins
Faculty There.

Recently the Americas board of edu-
cation decided to elect another teacher
to the High school faculty in order to
take care of the increased attendance
there. This position has been filled by
the election of Prof. w. L. Bryan, re-
Gently of Sandersville, and young
teacher of six years practical expert
ence. Prof. Bryan is brother of Mr..
Joseph Bryan, Of Americas, and during
a brief residence here has made many
friends. He is a graduate of Emory,
and has also taken courses at Column
bia University and at the University of
Chicago. f 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-13
GEORGIA COUNTY
MARKETING HOGS
TRAINLOAD LOTS
FIVE THOUSAND NOW READY FOR
SHIPMENT TO MOULTRIE
PACKING HOUSE.

Sumter county farmers should be
interested in the statement coming
from cambridge to the effect that the
thrifty farmers of that county-De-
catur-are preparing to market five
thousand fat porkers when the mod
ern packing house at Moultrie begins
operation a month hence. Think of it
Five thousand big hogs raised in a
south Georgia county, and to be killed
and cured for the meat supply next
year.
The census taken by the operator in
the government hog cholera station To-
Gated in Decatur county shows over
10000 hogs in the county and of this
number 5000 are now ready for pack
ing house slaughter, the requirements
of which are for a minimum hog of
175 pounds.
Decatur county farmers, according
to reports made to the Bainbridgs
Board of Trade, are preparing to make
5000 barrels of syrup for market and
an advertising campaign for the sale
of this product is now under way. This
is in addition to local consumptive re-
quirements.
Somewhere in the eighborhood of
10000 pounds of pecans, mostly seed
lings are getting ready for market.
The crop this year has exceeded any
on record. One farmer there has sold
his entire crop not yet gathered. The
seedlings are bringing from - IL
cents to q cents per pound
Several of the larger farmers re-
port corn for sale, though the crop
generally was cut down by the drouth.
In spite of the low price of cotton, the
Decatur county farmers are not as
badly off as some others.