davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
A MILLION OFF STATE
APPROPRIATION BILL
Conservation Commission Suf-
fers Most in Albany Re-
publican Measure.
Up TO FINAL PASSAGE
Special Session Will Probably
Last Until Middle Of
Next Week.

ALBANY. May s.--with comparatively
few members Of either the Senate or
Assembly remaining In Albany It was
evident tonight that adjournment OF the
special session Of the LEGISLATURE by the
middle Of next week is the best that can
be hoped for. The Ways and Means
Committee Of the Assembly reported the
annual appropriation bill. carrying $780,
492,S40. nearly million less than its
bill Of the regular session. and II was ad-
vanced to the order OF Anal passage.
Members OF the Senate Finance Com
mittee and the Democratic leaders of
the upper house viii get copies Of the
bill as soon AZ printed, In order to make
changes they deem necessary before It
will be permitted to pass the Senate. As
introduced. the bill does not make pro-
vision for the Fire Marshal and Depart
ment OF Efficiency and Economy. and the
Senate will include items for these de-
partments.
New Cuts Are R1,5OO,OOO.
The total reduction in the appropria-
ton and supply bills by the Ways and
Means Committee is nearly sl,5Oo,00 In
regular session. The committee in some
instances followed the cuts Of Chairman
Frawley OF the Senate Finance Com
mlttee when he slashed the Assembly
appropriation bill SO that nearly $1,000
600 worth OF Democratic Jobs could be
put back into the bill and still leave 1t
less than the measure which passed the
Assembly.
One OF the departments hardest hit by
the new Assembly bill Is the Conservation
Commission, which also suffered numer-
Gus wounds at the regular session. New
cuts Of $4,000 were made. including the
nipping of $4,000 each from the $4,000
n year salaries of the three Commissioners
But an item of $4,000 was allowed for
new game protectors to be appointed
Previously the Republicans cut out APP
preparations for three deputies 10 the
Commissioners. cut the salaries of some
of the assistants and Topped OFF many
Jobs.
state Institution Reductions.
Under the Assembly bill penal institu-
tons would get Sl50.00O less than last
year and charitable institutions $4,000
less. Appropriations for the Agricultural
Department are cut $4,000 and the Edu-
cational Department $4,000. The Labor
Department gets an increase OF ss.2S0. in
addition to the $4,000 for the Employ
ment Bureau. The Health Department
| loses $1,000. the Secretary OF State 3d.
500 and the Health officer OF the Port OF
New York $4,000.
Salaries of the secretaries to the Public
| Service Commissions are cut from 5000
to $1,000. The Attorney-General gets a
$4,000 increase for deputies. but other
/ assistants are taken away 30 that the In
crease for his Office Is only S5.700. The
, Comptroller gets an increase OF $4,000
and the Buffalo Institute for the Study OF
Cancer and Malignant Diseases gets an
/ increase OF Sl0s16
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
observation-disclosures Water Gap
PENNsYLVANIA-Canaden sis.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN-whers you
suite v,ith hath. pnrnre. sadfs hor.es" 81,
amusements; now open: booklet, Cresco
station Lack: H. II. w. j. NJ ID. Price,
anadens.s Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

Nine. Nordica IL still In n ,rit,ca,
state according to another cablegram re-
ceived from Java yesterday by her hu..
band George w. Young. from her Sec
rotary. T. H. simmons The message
read; congestion OF the lungs more
marked this morning otherwise condition
unchanged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
Waterman Held as Hcm Thief,

Detectives bitsch and Frazer OF IN,
East Fif'y-third street police station ar
rested James quest Of al East FIFTY,
thhd street. Il wltchman AT the Ilote
blltmprc, hast Upht charged with steal
ing u 5000 dINuGd brooch. whiah wa
lost AT the iiutr Fillmore by Mrs
Jos 'ph Baldwin pf Boston Oh the ni.h
"t An -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

For Land OF the Sky" illustrated book,e,s
write A \. Thweatt. 2sa 9Th Ave. New YorL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
To Build Up Trade

reach the family advertise in the
Republican. Reasonable rates, solid re
suits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15

and duly recorded IN Liber E. Z. T.
No. SO, folio 206, one of the Land
Records of Garrett county. Said
lands located in Election District
No. II of Garrett county, and will
be sold to satisfy and pay the taxes
due and in arrear thereon for the
years 1910 and 1911, as is charged
on the Assessment Books of Garrett
county in the name of Ida Myers.
Jr. 24-All the right, title and interest
of Edward Sellers to coal underlying
one hundred and one and one-fourth
acres of tract of land called
Emancipation" being the same
land which was conveyed by Sarah
j. Foster, widow, to Edward
Sellers. by deed dated July, 9, 1903,
and duly recorded in Liber E. Z. 7.
No. 46, folio 80, one of the land rec
ords of Garrett county. Said land
will be sold to satisfy and pay the
taxes.due and in arrear thereon for
the year 1911, as is charged on the
Assessment Books of Garrett
county in the name of Edward
Sellers. Said land is located in
Election District No. IA of Garrett
county.
10. 25-Lot No 4, in the town of Oak
land containing 81 acres, being the
same lot of ground which was con-
veyed by Annie l.. Felty and Henry
E. Felty, her husband, to Samuel
Smith, by deed dated December 20,
1906, and duly recorded in Liber E.
z. 7. No. 81, folio 212, one of the
Land Records of Garrett county
Said land is located in Election
District:No. IA of Garrett comfy, and
is commonly known as The Old
Mill Property" and will be sold
together with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon to satisfy and
pay the taxes due and in arrear
thereon for the years 1910 and 1911,
as is charged on the Assessment
Books of Garrett county in the name
of Samuel Smith.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the day of
ale. The right of redemption extends
0 six calendar months from day of sale
y paying the amount of the purchase
honey with interest thereon at the rate
f ten per cent. per annum and all
osts. Conveyancing at cost of pur-
baser.
r. L. FREES.
Late Treasurer of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett county, Maryland, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
STEPHEN c. MILLER,
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-
thenticated, to the subscriber, on or before
the 9th day of May, 1914, 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 9th day of
November, gl3
EFFIE NJ. BITTINGER,
Administrative,
Jennings, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
The Most Talked About Car
in the Country

operate. And it far underaelIs any Four
in its class.
You legions of men who seek lightness
and economy find them now in this Six
4O-beyond any Four you know.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
ATTENTION
TAXPAYERS!

Feeling that strict compliance with
our oath, and the faithful discharge of
our duty, as required by law, demands
that we retire from Office with closed
accounts. we hereby give notice that all
property on which the 1912 tax remains
unpaid by February LIST, 1914, will be
forthwith advertised and sold And all
property on which 1913 tax remains IN
paid on March 1st, 1914, will be treated
in a like manner. There will be no de-
Walton from this policy. and action will
be taken at expiration of specified
periods, without further..notice.
J. B. EMORY, Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, That the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett county. in Maryland, letters ofAd-
ministratlon on the estate of
WILLIAM H. FRAZEE
late of Garrett Co., Md, deceased. All per
sons haying claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated to
the subscribers. on or before the ord day of
June. 1914; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment.
Given under my hand this 2Srd day of
December, 1913.
ISAAC N. WEIGH,
JAMES b. FRANTZ,
Administrators,
Selbysport, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
TAX SALES
OF VALUABLE
R cal Estate
In Garrett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in the Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland, by section 81 of
Chapter 566, of the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland for the year
1890, title Garrett County," subtitle
County Treasurer, and as amended
by the General Assembly of Maryland
for the year 1898, Chapter 144, the
undersigned late Treasurer in and for
Garrett County, Maryland, will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
HORSES $35 UP.
MULES SIS a pair up
ORDER NISI.

No. 1907 Equity. In the Circuit Court. for
Garrett County.
F. A. Thayer, Assignee of Mortgage, vs.
Charles Il. Clark
ordered this 9Th day of January, nine
teen hundred and fourteen by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, sitting in Equity,
that the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings, made and reported by
+. A. Thayer Assignee of mortgage be ratifi-
ed and confirmed unless cause TO the contra
nv thereof be shown or before the 5th dav of
February,next, provided a copy of this order
be published in some newspaper published
in Oakland, in the County of Garrett, State
of Maryland, once week for three success
sive weeks before the 3lst day of January
instant.
The report states the amount of sales to be
10000
e. z. TOWER, Clerk.
True Copy-test: e. Z. TOWER Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
NAME YOUR FARM AND
USE PRINTED STATIONERY
Every Farmer Ought to Have Printed
Stationery

The Chronicle, Emmittsburg, Md,
has this to say on subject which should
interest every Garrett county farmer:
There are a great many farms in
this district-in every district, in fact
that, although they are quite worthy
of them, do not bear names. There is
an individuality about almost every
farm. A farms location. character of
soil, nature of nearby trees, its view,
its environment-any of these character
istics should suggest a name to the
owner, and these names should by all
means be perpetuated. The name will
soon become identified with yorr place.
The rural carrier will know it; your
friends will quickly be made familiar
with it and. if you use printed station
ery-and it will be great convenience
to you-every customer of yours, every
firm with which you deal will direct
your mail accordingly.
On the subject of stationery the
Brunswick Herald aptly remarks:
Every farmer ought to have printed
stationery, with his and the name of
his farm and his postoffice address
properly given. The printed heading
should also give the names of whatever
crops he specializes on, and of what
ever varieties of seed or whatever
breed of hogs, cattle, or poultry he
keeps. Printed stationery gives you
standing with whatever person or firm
you are writing to and gives you new
dignity besidS insuring that your name
and address will always be given prop
erly and in full
Moreover. such printed stationery
increases your credit. A prominent
advertiser wrote one of our readers
the other day saying: 1--WE usually re-
quire cash with orders for all our goods,
but we have found it pays to trust
man who uses printed stationery as
you do so we are shipping your order
at once"
If you want to write to your Con-
gresham or member of the Legislature;
or If you have a request to make of
your County Superintendent of Schools;
or If you wish to get information from
any business house, in any case your
letter will have increased weight
and get prompter attention if you use
printed stationery.
Even if you use postal cards, buy 200
to 500 at the time and have your name
and address printed in the corner.
Get the habit of using printed station
cry. The next time you go to town,
why not drop into the printing Office
and give an order for 1000 sheets of
printed note paper and envelopes to
match? 1t will be one of the best in
vestments you have ever made in your
life.
Why not begin the year 1914 by
adopting this practical, convenient
and common-sense idea? The Repub-
liean prlntery is prepared to do all
kinds of farm printing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
Timber Land For Sale.

offer for sale one hundred acres of
cumberland located 3 miles north of Bit
finger. Apply to DAVID FRESH, Bit
finger. Advertisement.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-25
Roman Catholic Priests Make
War ON a Great jew.

YOU who have read this paper for years,
know it to be a fact that [ have never
insulted any mans religion, and never held
the average Catholic to be other than a good
citizen, true to his race and his country.
My war has been waged against the 0rgaqoi-
cation, whose home is Italy; whose control
has been exclusively in Italian hands for more
than 400 years; whose fundamental laws are
in deadly conflict with Ours; and whose secret
societies and priests are the sworn servants
of this foreign organization.
I do not believe that the average Catholic
layman has any idea Of the vile questions
which priests ask women.
Neither do [ believe that the average Catho-
lie knows the secret workings of the Italian
organization.
In fact, the average layman in the church
of Rome IS hept @a the darh, ON PURPOSE.
How many American Catholics know that
the priests are taught that If they do not haze
ca9m0I connection aOath q aOOno0n more than
taco or three times a MONTH, the fault is not
serious?
How many American Catholics know that
when the Italians were fighting for Home
Rule, against pope-rule, in 1870, Pope Plus
TX. wrote tot the Protestant King of Prussia,
begging that he send Protestant soldiers to
italy, TO CRUSH TIE ITALIAN GATH
OLICS?
That is history, but the American Catholics
do not know it.
Bismarck held back the Pope's letter to
King William, until the heroic Liberator,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-25

so bitter and barbariOus their hatred of men whom
he hired to pursue that they thought it but
right he should have control of the machinery of
justice; and because the Chief of Police would
not turn the police department over to him they
bounded that official to his death, the mystery
OF which has never been cleared up. There was
never a more transparent rogue in the world
than William J. Burns, but if his adorers in San
Observation-Disclosures and hare
Drained men-had been given their way there
was crime that he might not have been
equipped with facilities to commit. AS these folk
are still presuming to direct public affairs here
abouts it is of some Importance that we should
keep track of the press detective that every
body might come to realize the value of their
guidance. Burns went to Atlanta with a great
flourish of trumpets after taking the newspapers
into his confidence and telling them he pre-
pared to prove the innocence of Leo Frank the
wealthy manufacturer convicted Of the murder of
Mary Phagan, and establish the guilt of Jim
COnley, poor negro. 1t soon turned out that
the only evidence he had affidavit made
by the Rev. G. c. Ragsdale, Baptist minister to
the effect that he heard Conley confess that he
murdered Mary Phagan. Ragsda1e has since con-
fessed that he perjured himself for 5000, and his
explains that the affidavit was obtained by
threats to expose fraudulent land deal put
through by the minister If it Burns that
made the threats it would not be the first time
that he employed this method of obtaining evil
dence. Whatever the truth, he has been directly
implicated in the crime, and the people of
Atlanta were so strongly convinced of his guilt
that they organized a mob to hang him, thus
giving him little of the kind Of experience that
he was quite willing others should have when he
was inventing frame-ups in this city,
It will be long time before the people
forget how the Burns bubble collapsed when
few plain columns of printed stuff in The
Jeferaonj0po, painted the grand rascal, just
as he IS.
He fled the State, and he does not dare to
come back.
IF the laboring people had one sincere and
criminal organizations as these Burns and
Asher ''Detective Agencies" would be broken
up.
They are a revival of the Pinkerton Army,
which a Populist member of Congress put
out Of business, % years ago.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-25


to flight and established Italian Home Rule.
Now, Of course, these facts are we'll known
in Italy, and to Ernesto Nathan, the great
Jew whom the King of Italy nominated to
represent his country at the Panama EXPOSE
ton.
Because the King of Italy honored Nathan
with the appointment, the Romanist priests
and newspapers began to preach a crusade
of hate against the Jews and of boycott
against the Fair.
What right have the priests in this coun-
try to object to what the King of Italy
chooses to do?
They virtually declare that they will kill
the Exposition, if they can, rather than allow
the Kings appointee to act as Commissioner
What sort Of justice is there in trying to
damage the Fair and cause loss to our
Government and people, because the King of
Italy appointed Jew?
But, they say, Nathan "insulted" the Holy
Father.
How?
I will tell you how:
The Italians decided to hold festivals and
celebrations in honor Of their achievement Of
independence independence from Pope-rule
which had been sustained by the foreign bay
onets of Austria and France!
These foreign bayONets, called en- By the
Italian pope, e0ere dripping q0itb the blood of
Italian patriots.
Just as the Southern States of our Union
rejoiced when bayonet rule ended, and we
gained control of our home affairs so the
Italian patriots jubilated over the driving out
of the French and Austrian bayonets which
had upheld the Temporal Power of popery
But this old Italian, Joseph Sarto, thought
vastly more of papal power than of Italy's
independence; and the old dupderhead actu-
ally ordered all the italian Catholics TO 90
onto mourning, on the anniversary which all
patriotic Italians were celebrating.
This unnatural conduct of the pope was
calculated to create bad feeling, division
among Italians, disorder, riots and blood
shed.
Feeling this way about it, Ernesto Nathan,
who was then Mayor of Rome, and response
BILE for the peace Of the City, denounced the
conduct of the pope, Just as 1t deserved to be
denounced.
Neither patriotism nor religion actuated
the pope in stirring up that strife. He was
moved by the intense rancor which popery
bears to anything that is Free independent
and democratic.
1t was this speech, in which Mayor Nathan
rebul1ed Sarto for course of conduct that
could not possibly result in good, and which
might result in very great harm--it was this
speech that "inslllted" the pope.
Suppose we people of the South wanted to
celebrate the anniversary Of the overthrow of
Carpet-bag Government, and the Republicans
should decide to 90 into mourning on that
day
We wouldn't like it very much, would we?
Suppose that we sons of the slave holders
should be silly enough to go into mourning
on Emancipation Day, while the colored
brother is celebrating his freedom, what
would sensible folks think of us?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04
railway PEACE
Eighteen Months of It Guaran-
teed Under Agreement.
Arbitration Hearing to Begin
In Chicago i'm 80 Days.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Peace in the
railway world west Of the MISSISSIPPI
river for the next eighteen months at
least. was assured early today when
representatives Of ninety-eight rail-
roads and sixty thousand engineers
and firemen signed an agreement to
submit their differences to arbitration.
1t was the eliminating act in efforts
of the federal board Of mediation to
avert what President Wilson charac-
terized as national disaster" and
followed the presidents appeal to the
railroads to place patriotism above
arbitration under a plan already ap-
proved by the mediators and the en-
plOyees although they realized, and
President Wilson pointed out, that all
the merits Of their case could not be
considered.
When the board of arbitration is
organized its hearings will take place
in Chicago. The railroads and the
employees Immediately will name two
arbitrators each, and they will select
two others. If they fall to agree on
that point the board of mediation will
act. The hearings must be begun
within 80 days after organization OF
the boards. and its award must be
made within the next 30 days. It VIII
become effective ten days later ana
The questions to be submitted to the
board are the original demands OF the
employees contained in their communi-
cation to the railroads last October.
Counter claims Of the railroads are
withdrawn. The wage schedules ana
working rules In effect last October are
restored, and they cannot be adversely
affected. SO far as the employees. are
concerned by any award of the arDi-
traitors. - - = sasF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04
STORY OF SLUMP
Tax Com mission Explains 1914
Depreciations
In Kansas Personal Property
Valuations.
0an0nF mr. AaFTn ANN OMAN
SHORT Of CATTLE AND GRAIN
But State Bought 10000 New
Automobiles.
Assessors Found IS Millions in
Mortgages.

The slump in the states personal
property showing is explained today
in a summary by the statae tax COM
mission showing that in 1914 there
was loss Of 2OS.622 head Of cattle
and 80, 563,269 bushels OF corn as
compared with the assessment reports
for 1913. Against this heavy loss in
foodstufYs and live stock, is a slight
gain in the number of horses and
mules, a gain of nearly million dol
lars in mortgages listed for taxation,
and a gain of more than 5000 in the
number of automobiles owned in
Kansas
The annual summary made public
ty the commission today shows 1885,
sos horses iE the state on March 1,
as compared with 1,026,169 year
ago. The number OF mules and asses
241,O71 in 1918. while the number OF
cattle listed for taxation dropped from
2,1S3,294 in 1913 to 1,974,672 this
year. There are 120.292 sheep, as
compared with 1S5,973 in 1913, and
s93,1S2 hogs ..s against 1.0O4,215 last
year. There were $3.50 goats listed
in 1913 as against 1903 in 1914. The
steers being fed for market. In 1913
there were 1864 three-year-old
steers being rough fed. as against
40.O4S this year. Three-year-old half
fed steers dropped rom 1888 in 1913
to 13,347 lis year, and fulfilled steers
from 1854 to 4.193. There were
1S3,023 two-year-old steers in 1913, as
compared with 1898 his year, and
454,2SS yearling steers as against
1896, sos in 1914.
A Grain Shortage.
In grain and foodstuffs. the tax
commissions report shows 10,795,473
bushels of wheat in 1913, as against
6,329,S2S on hand and listed for taxa
ton this year. There were 5.944.5 $3.50
bushels of oats in 1913 and 4,264,2291
this year. In 1913 Kansas farmers
listed for taxation 37,76S,341 bushels
of corn at an average Of SO cents a
bushel. This year there was on hand
but 5,205,072 bushels, listed for taxa
ton at 60 cents a Lushel.
In view of this shortage of crops. the
number of automobiles increased from
24.794 in 1913 to 33,035 in 1914. Automo-
biles this year were listed at an aver