davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
BR0THERHOODS ENJ0lNED
Circuit Court Declares They Must Not
Call a Strike

ST. Louis, Nov. 1O.-Three railway
brotherhoods were restrained by the
circuit court from calling a strike on
the ST. Louis Southwestern Cotton
BelD railway.
The injunction was directed against
the officers of the Order of Railway
Conductors, the Brotherhood of Rail.
road Trainmen and the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
The court ruled. however, that the in.
junction did not prevent the unions
from taking a strike vote.
The injunction was granted at the
request of six union men, who alleged
that the strike order was issued after
some Of the men who had voted ia
favor of strike had asked that their
votes be changed. The railway com.
pany invoked federal mediation, which
was accepted by the unions, but me.
diators have not yet finished theii
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12

In birds the normal excretions from
the kidneys, which are white in color,
are discharged with excretions from
the bowels. If from any cause this in,
testinal excretion is stopped the kid.
ney excretions will be voided alone
and be white in color. This explains
why the white diarrhoea is present as
r symptom of several diseases
There is no sure method for diagnos.
ing these diseases outside the labora,
tory, but careful observer can come
close to the diagnosis by considering
the history of the case. To determine
whether or not the trouble is bacillary
diarrhoea is most important. This form
OF disease is transmitted through the
egg from the infected ovaries in the
mother hen. Therefore, if the disease
occurs quite uniformly in all chicks
from certain flocks, no matter how they
are raised, bacillary white diarrhoea
may be suspected. If on post-mortem
examination, the lungs are found spot.
ted. we have case of aspergillosis
caused by mold organism.
Give close attention to correct incu-
baton, brooding. and feeding In the
mold form (aspergillosis) prevent fur,
ther outbreaks by sterilizing all feed
for the first few weeks. This can be
done by feeding only cooked feeds or
by heating the dry feed in an oven.
Keep your breeders clean and disin.
fected. Keep Matching eggs in a clean
place
For bacillary white diarrhoea. there
is no known cure. Sour milk or but.
ter milk is recommended The best
policy is to renew the breeding stock
by getting eggs or stock from some
breeder whose flock is free from dis.
ease. Never breed from bird that has
white diarrhoea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
Ohio Hsrds Ordered slarchtercd.

Columbus, O., Nov. 1O.--State AZ
thorities ordered the slaughter 0.
thirtyeight herds OF Ohio cattle
about 1000 head-placed in stock
yards in thirty-eight counties under
quarantine, and put under absolute
quarantine fourteen counties because
Of the foot and mouth disease. Special
quarantine orders were issued against
yards at Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati
Columbus and DaytOns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

Pittsburgh, Nov. 10.
Butter-Prints, 36@37; tubs, 35126
Mggs-Select, fresh, 80.
Chicago, Nov. 10.
Wheat-Dec., $117.
Corn-Dec., 69B.
Oats-Dec., 1875.
Cleveland, Nov. 10.
Hogs-Yorkers, $40; mixed, $7.7O:
pigs, $7.25 roughs. $3.50; stays, S6.25.
Calves nod to choice, S9@10; fair
to good, $500.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
lambs, s7.70@775; fair to good. S6.2B
@7.25; wsthers. $4.75@5 ewes. $4.50d
4.75; eulls and common, 1904.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
A SCOOP.

John l.. TOole. the famous English
comedian and practical joker, and Mr..
Justice Hawkins, who was afterward
Lord Brampton. were great friends.
They were at supper together one
evening discussing the events of the
day. The judge incidentally mention
ed that he intended on the morrow
giving the man he had been trying
fifteen years because he deserved it.
AS Toole was leaving he blandly in
quired:
"Oh, would you mind calling at the
newspaper offices and telling them
about that fifteen years? 1t will be
tip for them-exclusive information.
you know-and will do me no end of
good with the press"
Good gracious, No, sir!' exclaimed
the judge, who took the precaution of
accompanying Toole to his hotel and
seeing him safely to bed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
GLASGOW Is SIGHTED.

Santiago, Chile. Nov. 10.-The Brit.
ish cruiser Glasgow, which was en-
gagged with the German squadron in
the battle off the Chilean coast Sun
day, Nov. l, and the British transport
Otranto nave passed Delgada point
light in the Straits of Magellan,
bound for the Falkland islands, a Brit
ish possession to the east of the ex
IRENE southern point of South Amer
lea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
Palmer Nav Enter Cabinet.

washington, Nov. 10.-Reports were
circulated that Secretary of Commerce
Redfeld was to retire from the cabi-
net and become chairman of the fed
eral trade commission. When ques-
toned Mr.. Rodfeld denied that he was
to retire. However. A. Mitchell Pal
mer of Pennsylvania is being talked
OF for cabinet place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
World Sinful; Girl Ends Life.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 10.-Because the
world is too sinful is the only reason
known for Anna C. Ritter, aged
twenty, of Etna, drinking poison. She
died before medical attention could be
given her. 1t is said she had threat
ened to end her life several times, be-
cause the world did not respond to
eYangehstic efforts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12

The early summer season is the
most favorable time Of the year to
study agriculture and allied subjects
at the Maryland Agricultural College.
The College Farm with its expert
mental gardens, orchards, field crops,
and fertilizer plots is at its best. These
opportunities for first hand study in
addition to the outdoor life and the
freedom from the care of the school
room will make few weeks spent at
your Agricultural College delightful
and profitable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
GLOOMY CARLYLE.
His Pessimism and His Wonder at the
Optimism OF Emerson.

Thomas Carlyle'S friendship with
Ralph Waldo Emerson is a matter of
history. but Charles Eliot Norton tells
in his published letters that Carlyle
marveled at the optimism of the Amer
lean philosopher. Writing in 1873,
Norton says: "As we We're sitting to-
gether Just after my coming in this
afternoon, Carlyle spoke of Emerson.
There's a great contrast between
Emerson and myself He seems vera
content with life and takes much sat
isfactiOn in the world, especially in
your country. One would suppose to
hear him that We had no troubles there
and no share in the darkness that
hangs over these old lands. It's a
vera strikin and curious spectacle to
behold Il man so confidently cheerful
as Emerson in these days.
az agree with. We in thinkin' that the
times that are comm will be warse
than ours, and that by and by men
may through long pain and distress
learn to obey the law eternal of order,
without which there can be neither
justice nor real happiness in this warld
or in any other. The last man in Eng
land who had real faith in it was
Oliver Cromwell
"'Well, it may be as you say. I'm
not such vera bloody minded old
villain after all there cordial laugh.
not quite so horrd an ogre as some
good people imagine. But the warld
is vera black to me, and | see nothin'
to be content with in this brand new.
patent society of ours. There's nothn'
to hope for from it but confusion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
R.adino Has $3.50 ooo elazs

Reading, Pa, Nov. 10.-Fire partially
destroyed lumber yard, Yokum's
cigar plant, rag shop, a blacksmith
shop and rendered ten families home
less. The fire started in the lumber
yard and was caused by sparks from
a Philadelphia and Reading engine.
The loss is estimated at $750,OOO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
The Feminine Paradox.

The uneducated woman has often
the quickest perception, the finest tact.
the most vivid sensibility. She will
feel without speaking; she understands
your inmost thoughts; she knows with
out being told.-LOndon Black and
White
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12

Sept. 27.-Today
p Il S tor Russell
preached from the
t e Y t, Tor the
great Day of His
W r a til Is come;
and who shall be
able to stand:"
Revelation 6:1TJ
His topic, "Arma,
geddon," is well
illustrated by IA
nous cartoons,
many of W h i c h
are reproduced in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
CATTLE ORDERED KILLED
Foot and Mouth Disease Appears ~
Pennsylvania and Ohio.


Pittsburgh, Nov. 1O.-By order OF
the federal and state veterinarians in
the Pittsburgh district, III drastic
effort to stamp out the foot and mouth
disease which has made iis appearance
among cattle in this county workmen
began digging trenches on twu farms
near Swissysie. Orders for the killing
of 115 animals were given. al i"s
stock yards the I-ork of disinfectinp
sheds and other quarters was yigc~
Ously prosecuted.
Owpers will be compensated by the
state and federal governments for the
COWS destroyed. The valuation likely
will be around the $50 mark for each
head, or $4,000 for the two herds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
The First Skyscraper,

The first skyscraper was planned Out
not built by a Partisan architect in the
year 1901. 1t was to be more than
300 feet high and provide rooms for
800 persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
FORCES MASTERING
FOR ARMAGEDDON
Time For The Establishment Of
G8SSiah'S Kingdom.

This Gospel Age-Antitypical Battle
Of carbohydrates Mastering
the Hosts-OPposing Forces-Seem-
ing Victory For Masses-Earth's New
Ruler Will Command Peace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
$4,000, 600 War Tax on Antwern.

Amsterdam, Nov. 1G.-The Germans
have imposed war tax of $10,0O0,000
against the city of Antwerp, according
to the newspaper Echo de Beige
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12

The courses in Domestic Science and
Art, and Industrial Hand Work given
in the Maryland Agricultural College
Summer School are particularly attract
i've to the women teachers of the
State These courses not only provide
useful training for the teachers, but
include such work as can be done in
elementary and rural schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
A Good Examnle.

Father-Why did you run away.
Franz? Franz-Because mamma was
so unkind. Father-That is no reason.
Do l run away?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
White Diarrhoea Due
To Several Causes
What 1t Is-Some Methods Of Proven.
ton.

~ II w ~
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
So-called white diarrhoea is a symp-
tom of several diseases that affect
young chicks during the first few
weeks of their lives. There are sew
eral causes which are: % faulty IN,
cubation; (2) faulty brooding; 90 i'm.
proper feeding; az mold organism
(aspergillus fumigatus); 90 a small
animal organism (coccidum); (6) a
bacterial organism (bacterium pullo-
rum).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12

Good manners are the blossoms Of
good sense and good feeling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Lesson vlI.-Fourth Quarter, Fcr
Nov. is, 1914
TIE INTERNATIONAL SERIES

Text OF the Lesson, Mark xiv, SIS. 5S. C5-
72-Merory Verses. n, 72-GcIder
Text, Cor. x, documentary Prs
pared by Rev. Q. M. Stearrs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
GARDNER MAKES
 GOOD HIS PROMISE
EASTER NUMBER" OF "AXIS' CARRIES STORY ADVERTIS-
 ING HOT SPRINGS.
Also in the Catalogues Of the Banner Buggy Will There Be Advertising of Value to This City.

Some time tgo Russell Gardner, the millionaire president of the Ban. ner Buggy Company made Hot Springs the promise that he would ao- yertise this city gratuitously every opportunity that he had. He will is- sue new buggy catalogue soon, which will contain an advertisement .of this resort. The Axis" a pamph- let devoted to the trade, has just been received by Secretary Latta of the Young Mems Chamber of Com. merce, in which a write-up is given this resort, which is optimistic in trend, as will be shown from some of the following excerpts from the article, which was written for the Axis" by no less an authority than Mir Gardner:
 Hot Springs Arkansas. Have you been there? No? Then you have missed a great treat, and you should visit there at your first opportunity.
 Every time I go l love the place more and more.
 Many springs of honest hot water come bubbling out of a great noun tain, so hot you can't hear your hand iii it. and, oh, such baths. They say they contain radium and electric tonic effect, and l believe it, because after recent soiourn there l really feel like a 'fatted calf
 Then he pays some splendid and merited compliments to some of our public men, including Joe Corrington, Col. s. w. Fordyce Dr. A. s. Gar nett, George R. Belding w. w. Wa ters, w. H. Martin, Hiram Whiting ton. Capt C. N. RiX, Harry Nj. West colt. Drs. Huff and Acker pr. c. M, Roberts, Isaac Lowenhaupt and oth' CTS. In closing he says
 Lay aside all your cares and wor ries. visit this renowned city or springs. and you will never regret It. and will surely repeat your visit as often as possible thereafter"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

ed that the owners had decided to operate it under the "opan shop" pol icy in the future and thas all who cared to do so could work under those conditions, AboIt 200 men are affected
 The miners claim that only onS man accepted the companys terms, a top boss. The company claims that 25 men accepted and that many oth- CTS signifed their intention of doing so in a few days,
 President Peter Stewart of District No. 21 of the mine workers, who was attending a conference of miners and operators at Kansas City, was not- fled sand wired the men to DC peace full and that he will arrive Sunday to take up the matter with the com. pany.
 The company has strung electric wires in a circle about the mine property and the nearest point of ap- proach to the tipple is 800 feet. Lights have been strung at short intervals and armed guards are on duty night and day.
 Serious trouble is feared.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

his account as treasurer of Garland county and his bondsmen had to set tie his shortage.
 Moore claims in his suit that such a statement was equal to a charN of embezzlement and that on account of such statement Moore was prevent ed from securing the place of city collector, which had le received he would have held for a period of two years, and would have had a salary of 5000 from the same.
 The city collector of Hot Springs is elected by the city council Moore was an applicant among the members of the council for the place and was not elected
 The suit will attract more than usu- al attention locally because of the men being so well known. Moore lad been reared in the city. MT Wa ters had been here for almost forty years, and is considered one of the most representative citizens. and is quite a large property owner
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

now enjoyed by middle western in terests would be disturbed.
 Counsel for the carriers expressed willingness today to submit the case without briefs or oral argument Va rious shipping interests have reserv- ed the right to file briefs, however. and it now seems likely that the com mission will have these also to con slider.
 Letters by the hundred have reach ed the commission urging that the question be settled as soon as pos sible. A general expectation exists that the finding will be announced shortly after May 1
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
MILTON MOORE SUES WATERSFORSLANDER
CHARGES STATEMENT BY WA TIERS CAUSED HIM TO LOSE
 POSITION AS COLLECTOR.
Sets up in Complaint That Waters Made Statement That When Moore Was County Treasurer He Left a
 Shortage in the Office.

Milton F. Moore, a former treasurer ot Garland county, yesterday filed in
 i1e circuit court damage suit
 against w. w. Waters, former mayor
 pnd secretary of the Arkansas state Fair association, charging that Waters Dad slandered him.
 The suit asks for damages in the
 Sum of $5,000 for injury to his feel angs and to his reputation and good hame, for $5,000 punitive damages and For $S000, claiming that because of 4osing a place as city collector he was 1he loser of that sum.
 The complaint charges that on April t w. w. Waters, in the presence of
 Anadry persons, said:
 lie (meaning Moore) was short in
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
STUDY FRENCH TACTICS.

Washington, April 2.-The war de. partment has made public the names of army officers who will leave for France next Judy to study the meth ods of military science, while detail ed with French regiments, They ars Capt. John w Barker, Third Infant ry; Capt. A. M Miller. One Hundred Tenth cavalry; First Lieutenant F.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

w Honeycutt and Second Lieutenant Edwin St. John ureble, Third field artillery; Maj Morton J. Henry. quartermaster corps: First Lieutenant John c. Quekmeyer. Thirteeath cav airy, and Capt Frank Parker Eley- enth cavalry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
FINAL STAGE 0F
 LONG RATE HEARING
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM, MISSION HOPES SOON TO
 COMPLETE THE BIG TASK.

Washington, April 4.-Officials of the interstate commerce commission expressed confidence today that the long hearing on the general per cent increase in freight rates sought by the railroads of official classifi- cation territory, had entered on it's final stage with the opposition of the lake and rail shipping interests, begun today before Chairman Harlan and Commissioner McCord.
 This last direct testimony, it was thought, might take two CT three days, the shippers basing their ob- jections oa a belief that diiferentlals
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

ED B. MOONEY TRANSFER co. Have just completed their big con crete warehouse, which is now open tor business.
 WE STORE EVERYTHING. Office 34s. Tel. 17f&
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
MINERS TO OPERATE
 UNDER "OPEN SHOP''
ONLY ONE ARKANSAS MINER AC. CEPTS THE TERMS OF THE
 OPERATORS FOR NORK.

Fort Smith Ark, April 4.-Seven mines, employing a maximum of 100 men, with tonnage of 4,000 per day, the property of the Bache- Denman Coal Company, five of which are in western Arkansas and two in eastern Oklahoma, will in the future be operated on the "open shop" basis, was the statement made here tonight by J. Franklin Bache, president of the company.
 President Bache declared that the Bache-Denman company has been dscriminated against by the South western Coal Operators Association, from which the company has given notice of withdrawal and in the fu- ture will "go it alone" He also says he is tired of having his business run by pit bosses and others and will run it himself"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
MIssoURPS WHEAT CROP.

Columbia, Mo, April 1.-The condi' tion of Missouri wheat on April l was the highest ever recorded in the offices of the state board of agricul' ture, according to the report or the secretary of the board, made puhlc today The condition was 99.S. l3I per ceat above the ten-year average The live stock shortage continues ac- cordng to the report.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
M.. D. e c, TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914, the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

Sentinel, Record Want ads Get Re cults.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

Fort Smith, Ark. April 4.-When the miners reported for work at Mine No. of the Bache-Denman group of coal mines in Sebastian county. Ark, this morning they were inIHrln'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-06
A Glut of Laws.

In his recent address to the Ameri-
can Bar association, Senator Elihu
Root told some interesting truths
about American laws and lawmaking
that deserve the respectful attentioa
of lawyers and laymen alike. Law
has been defined as a rule of human
conduct. And it is most overwhelm-
ing to learn that in these United
States within the past five years no
less than 62,O14 rules of human con-
duct have been written on the statuta
books by the Industrious makers of
law.
To add to the difficulty of living
within the law some $50 volumes OF
law reports have been published dur
ing the same period, containing de-
clsions and all opinions of court
last resort defining, explaining and
celebrating the meaning of the corr
mon and statute law. Small wonder
that courts increase in number, that
litigation multiplies and the right and
wrong of things become obscured in
stead of cleared as the years go by!
Not even our modern civilization is
so complex as to require so much law.
we Americans who pride ourselves on
our simple and straightforward way
of doing things are burdened with the
most complicated and hidebound sys-
tenn of jurisdiction in the world.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-06
JNO. L. M'LAURIN GETS
VERY IMPORTANT JOB
Senator Made State Warehouse Com
missioner of South Carolina.
ELECTION CAME AS SURPRISE
Blease Nominated for Position But
His Name Was Withdrawn
Before Ballot.

John l.. McLaurin, State senator
from Marlboro county and one time
United States senator from South
Carolina, was elected State ware
house commissioner Friday night b
the general assembly. His election
took place on the first ballot after the
joint assembly convened at $3.50
o'clock.
The nominees who were balloted
upon We're: John l.. McLaurin of
Marlboro, p. A. Hodges of Marlboro
and r. l. McDavid of Greenville.
The first ballot resulted: McLaurin
55; McDavid "a; Hodges %; Drake l..
Mr.. Mcqueen of Marlboro nominat-
ed James A. Drake of Marlboro, but
withdrew the nomination after Mr.
Sapp of Lancaster offered Senator
McLaurin's name.
Mr. Wyche of Spartanburg nom
mated Cole l.. Blease for the position
but withdrew the governors name
before the balloting began.
Mr.. Hodges and Mr.. McDavid were
nominated by Mr.. Lilies of Orange
burg and Mr.. Srott of Greenville, re.
spectively.
1t seemed that the nomination OF
Senator McLaurin was altogether
spontaneous. 1t upset expectations of
candidates for State warehouse COM
missioner who were already in the
field. Mr.. Sapp said after the election
that the idea of nominating the Marl-
boro senator occurred to him only a
moment before he put it into execu-
ton.
The position of State warehouse
commissioner will pay salary of
$4,000 and expenses.
Senator McLaurin introduced the
State cotton warehouse bill in the SEN
ate when the special session began.
In the form in which it became law
it was at considerable variance with
the original bill. The State warehouse
act was signed by the governor Fri
day afternoon.-Th State.