davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22
ASK S6,000,000 TO
BUILO STATE ROADS.
Appropriation Urged BY Commission
in Annual Report to Governor

n loan of Sc, 900, 900 for bodybuilding
during 1914 and 1915 is urged by the
State Roads Commission in its annual
report to the General Assembly. While
the commission explains that $6,000,-
600 is needed to complete the total
state roads system Of l, 285 miles, only
twO-thirds Of this sum can be properly
expended before 1916 and the necessary
remainder to complete the work
should be left for a decision by
the General Assembly of that year.
The commission S report was presented
this afternoon in a special message to
the General Assembly from Governor
Goldsborough giving the executives
views of road needs, as was promised
in his original message of this session.
Chairman 0. E. Weller of the COM
mission, came to Annapolis today and
conferred with the Governor at noon in
contamination of the latter's special
message. The report of the commits
sion is voluminous one, but its recon-
mendations for legislation during the
present session briefly set forth are as
follows:
That So. 100000 be provided for the
1914 and 1915 work and that it snail be
made available as soon as possible before
March of this year.
THAT completion of secondary gaps
not finished in 1914-1915, the con-
struction of spurs and other extern
sion of the system, the acquisition of
more turnpikes, the improvement of
turnpikes not already provided for, the
erection of large bridges and completing
the work of building through incorporat-
en- towns, which will be necessary to
complete the whole 1,285-mile system,
shall be deferred for action by the
/ Legislature of 1916 and, perhaps then
worked out in part through the State
! Aid Act.
That $500, 600 from the Public High
ways l0lO' act, known as the Annapo-
| lis Boulevard fund. be applied to con-
struction Of the main State Roads sys-
tenn proper during 1914-16l5, thus re-
ducing the actual appropriation by half
a million dollars.
J THAT of the Sc, 900, 900 loan $1,000
! 600 shall be allotted among the counties
upon the basis of country road mileage,
as heretofore; 100000 shall be a
special Appropriation for the counties,
to complete the main gaps in same,
and for other purposes before set forth
and that $1,OOO,0OO be expended in
Baltimore city in extending the main
arteries of the system into the business
| center of said city.
In addition to the special loan recon-
| mendation, the commission urges that
the General Assembly, by legislation.
relieve the commission from fur her
carrying out provisions of the Annapo-
lis Boulevard Act of Assembly provide
increased taxes for registration of
motor cycles. The commission also
points out the necessity of new legis-
lation to effectively protect the interests
of the state such as certain restrictions
as to size, weight and speed of vehicles
| travelling over the roads.
| Special legislation is being prepared
| by counsel for the commission covering
these points and to give the commission
| police control over state highways.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22
BROKE HIS LEG.
nr. L. E. Friend Slipped On Ice al
FriendsviIle Last Friday Nisht.

Mr.. Leslie E. Friend, prominent
merchant and president of the First
National Bank at Friendsville, slipped on
an icy pavement at Friendsville last
Friday night and broke his leg at point
midway between his knee and hip. At
the time of the accident Mr.. Friend
was on his way to attend services in one
of the churches of his town.
The injured man is being attended by
DR.. Mason and is resting quite easy at
this time. He will be incapacitated from
attending to business for some weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

called upon to either express its ap-
prevail or disapproval. incidentally
the Governor recommends that while
the amendment is under consideration
that the Legislature pass legislation
effectting the amendment in Mary
land through amendments to the gen
eral and primary election laws. The
Governor failed to recommend either
the county unit or mass vote system
for the nomination of senatorial can
didates.
The second executive message urges
change in the existing law to enable
the Governor to name limitless num-
Der of notary publics in any section Of
the state and making any person over
q years old and of good moral character
eligible for the position. The Cover
nor also urges that the fee to be paid
by notaries in Baltimore c.ty and the
counties be made uniform one.
In the committee allotments Western
Maryland members Jared we'll in both
houses considering the fact that the
House and Senate are heavily Democra-
tic and minority members are usually
given scant consideration.
On the Senate side Speicher of Gar
rett has been given three good commit
tee places, on the Elections and En-
crossed or Printed Bills and the Fish
and Game Committees. Ga the former
committee Senator Speicher will be one
of the five members who will pass on
the rights of Orlando Harrison, Demo-
ocrat, who is contesting the seat held by
Ashburn, Fusionist, of Worchester
county. The Engrossed Bills Commit
tee is also important on account of the
new rules providing for introduction
and consideration of typewriter and
printed bills instead of bulky measures
written by hand.
Senator Zihlman of Allegany, minority
floor leader, was given Craftsmanship OF
the Pensions Committee with member.
ship on the important Finance Com
mittees,
On the House side the Western Mary.
land Democrats were treated we'll anC
the Republicans were also given some
consideration.
The three Garrett members were
given assignments as follows:
Shartzer- Railroads and Canals, Labor
and Civil Service Reform; Savage
Public Hygiene; Harvey Expiring
Laws.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22
no DEVELOP RESOURCES
Maryland Conservation Association
Permanently Organized.

AS an outcome of the widespread in
terest which was aroused by the Fifth
National Conservation Congress, held
in Washington last November, the
Maryland Conservation Association was
permanently organized at a meeting
held in the City Clubs headquarters
in Baltimore on Thursday afternoon,
when the newly elected officers of the
association took hold of their respective
offices.
After the adoption of constitution
which was presented by Charles Morris
Howard, chairman of the committee on
organization, Ex-senator w. McCulloh
Brown was elected president; Edwin
Warfield, Jr., treasurer; Frederick
Clement Weber, responding secretary.
Bernard N. Baker and Dr. W. Bullock
Clark were chosen as members of the
exective committee.
The state organization will cooperate
with the national body in its efforts to
promote and develop the interest in
conservation in Maryland by providing
a common meeting ground for the dis
cussion of the various conservation in
terests now being carried out in the
| state. The attention of the association
was called to the reclamation of the
swamp lands of the state by Bernard
N. Baker and DR.. Clark. Among the
items mentioned by President Brown
in his address was the preservation OF
old Fort Frederick, in Western Mary
land, in which he is much interested
Mr.. William Ellicott, originator of thC
plan to establish national forest adj
cent to Washington; Miss Katherine
Lurraan, who has always been intert S
in the protection of the Patapsco forest
State Forester Beaslev, a strong ad
vocate of conserving our forests anC
planting, and B. Howard Hannah
father of the present oyster cuItur,
law, were all present and assured tn,
association of their hearty cooperation
DR.. B. Holly Smith also offered the ai(
of the Maryland State Game and FISH
Protective Association. The develop
ment of the states agricultural re
sources under the leadership of the
Maryland Agricultural College was alsC
brought up at the meeting.
The speakers at Thursdays meeting
besides the opening address of Presiden
Brown, were DR.. George w. Fields, o
Boston, Mass, and James Craft, of Mo
bile. Ala, president of the Nationa
Association of Shellfsh Commission
Both speakers gave an interesting &C
count of the work of conservation il
their states, and showed as a result
that thousands of dollars worth of rev
enue to the state are being saved each
year by reason of such precautionary
measures. In the South it has largel,
to do with the cotton interests, of pro
tecting it against the ravages of tn,
| boil weevil; while in the North it means
as much for the game, with stress laiC
upon the oyster culture. Arrangement
for big meeting to be held about the
middle of February are under way, ant
the exact date will be announced later
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22
OAKLAND BOYS Trounced.

Our star reporter for the basket ball
games that have been played by the
local team failed to send in report of
the Oakland. Clarksburg game played
Tuesday night at Clarksburg, when the
score stood 100 to 10 in favor of the
foreigners. Conditions were against
the locals at every stage of the game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22
Special Services at The Deer Park
Lutheran Church.

Preaching Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evening, January 28th. Doth and
goth at 1880 p. m. Communion Sunday,
February LIST, at II 90 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22
HIRES MAN TO KILL RABBITS
Unusual Procedure By Homecoming
Nan To Save His Fruit Trees.

For the first time in the history of
this county man has been hired by a
farmer to kill rabbits every day In the
year. That is what Joseph Goodman, a
well to do fruit grower OF Garrett
county, living near Homecoming, has
been forced to do to save his trees.
The man that will kill rabbits 365 days
in the year is Charlie Green.
Goodman planted thousand peach
trees one night and the next day, the
rabbits had eaten them clear to the
stumps. He decided to take drastic
measures. Rabbits are so plentiful on
his place that they drive off the dogs.
Money to loan on easy terms.
Remington & Offutt,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

big lot of ga and 1914 Bleached on
Sheeting worth 30c. per yard, for LUc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

About so Ladies', Misses and ChiIdrens' Coats
which we will sell at purchasers own price, as
we do not wish to carry them over until next
season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

We also have big lot of Sweaters of all
kinds which we are offering at greatly reduced
prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

1000 yards regular 10 cent fine Beached IT,
Muslin for &C
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

1000 yards regular cent and 10 cent ri
Brown Muslin, for O0c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

1000 yards Bleached and Unbleached Tow. =
cling, for DC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

We also have 20 to 25 Youths and Boys Over
coats worth $500 to $500, which we SO so
we will clean up at, each VI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

10 doz. large size Bleached Sheets, Az.
worth Is tents, for 4c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-22

1000 yards regulars cent Apron Bingham =
for nc
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
IT'S UP TO THE FARMERS

The Republican nominee for governor will be selected
June 18th, and the Republican nominee will be the
governor of Minnesota We say this because we
wish any scredt upon the nominee of the Demo
cratic party, but emphasize readers therea
dition of affairs.
The average voter is filled with the idea that the real
political campaign will be in the fall when the nominees
of the two great parties will contend for first place. and
while there will really be much political discussion
and activity that time yet the history of Minnesota
politics ustes only conclusion and that is that the
Republican candidate will be elected.
In that case the one contest of Minnesota politics
this year sIgoing to the Republican primaries in
June.
Yet there is grave danger that the farmers will not
become interested in the state campaign until the primary
is passed There two for this is that
there will be very few any, contests for local Offices
in the primaries and the Importance of the primary cleo
ton will therefore be overlooked and the other is that
farmers will be too busy during the months of April and
May with spring work to have time to attend political
meetings read political discussions the papers and
SO will not become interested enough go the polls
primary day.
The cities and villages can always get thevote
any kind of election two three days notices but it
takes much longer time got the farmers interested
because their work keeps them apart instead of bringing
them together
But the man who casts the best vote for clean,
economical government and considers his vote the most
carefully the farmer with message of reform
get and quicker support for the farmers than he
from any other class of citizens but he must reach
them before get their support Mr.. VIM E. Lee,
candidate Republican nomination for governor has
message in which very farmer should be interested and
the only thing that stands Mr. Lee and assured
victory is the possibility that his not reach
the farmers time for them become interested enough
to go to the primary and vote for him.
Every special selfish interest in politics has always
found supporters among the residents of cities and will
ages and the same will be true in this campaign Mr..
Lee will also have strong support in the cities and will
ages but there is no that he be nominated
without the assistance also of the farmers but if the
farmers become interested and throw their strength to
him. there is no question of the outcome.
We therefore urge upon farmer readers to bear in
in mind that great contest in state politics is going to
be at the Republican primary June 16th and that they
inform themselves the reforms which Mr. Lee will
bring about if he is elected governor.
The priamries were changed to June for the benefit
of the farmers 1t up the farmers to attend them
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
Eddyi.n. from the Sank Centre Herald

Eddyisms from the Sank Centre Herald
During this spasm of ''go to church, movement that
is sweeping the country it might be we'll to bear
in mind that simply gongsto church not make man
a Christian.
The Minnesota Exhibit Car is putting the way to
go to Minnesota into Iowa.
woman never questions the judgment Of a man who
says nice things about her.
Every not buildsa public library but every
man can clean up his back yard.
A man should always ask his wife's advice about
business matters-and seldom follow it.
No man ever accomplished reform who did not be-
lieve in the reform that he was preaching
The 'get together idea in the minds of most men is
to make other people think as they do.
When couple wonder how they are going to live af-
ter they get married they really love- If there
roublen the world could enjoy the supreme
pleasure Of getting out of trouble.
A boy that cannot think of new way to make noise
every thirty seconds does not amount to much
Every country in the world is ashamed of the man
who makes political capital out of his nationality
duck lays eggs than hen but the hen cackles
advertisement of her achievement and gets more
credit.
The men who never earned dollar are the ones that
have the most advice offer TO the way Of ac-
curing competence.
If it we're not for women we would not have any
churches and it for would not need
any churches-or anything else
1t is great mistake to think that woman cleans
her house to get her house Clean She does she can
all tired out and then scod her husband because he
does not sympathize with her exhaustion.
Young Lochvar came out of the west,
The Funniest thing in connection with the Minnesota
Exhibition Car to have Iowa come into the car
clad in fur coat with the hair the outside heavy car
pulled down his and with pair Of seven button
arccs on his feet and decaim about the awful cold
Weather in Minnesota. =
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
A journalistic Pipe Dream

Journalistic Pipe Dream
Written by John D. (not Rockefeller Hill (not James J)
An Aitkin Republican and an Adrian Democrat start.
ed out pilgrimage the Erie Eleven Towns and
Baudette Region they sailed down the Cottonwood
Current Park Rapids Clipper, guided by Big Falls
Compass and Hokah Chief who acted like Lake
Wilson Pilot
Through the Holt Northern Light and the Dodge
Center Star, they secured fine Mountain Lake View,
and finally what they believed to be Bemidi
Sentinel. but it proved to be the Pioneer A Maple
Lake Messenger met the party, and introduced Big
Fork Settler Chisholm Mesaba Ore and who agreed
to act Hayfeld Guard for the expedition.
AS the pilgrims journeged down the Big Lake Wave
they were hailed by Renville Star Farmer who asked
them stop and hear the Alexandra Echo, which
really the Murdoch Voice. least the Minnesota Agr
cuurst said he had heard the Robnsdale Tellit ST
Hlaire Spectator As the party ashore the big chief
the Wheaton Footprints which excited him. that
he whipped his White Earth Tomahawk and wanted
kill Two Harbor Socialist but the two politicians took
the Indians picture with Kimbal Kodak, and assured
him it would act Minneota Mascot and all would be
we'll
At this point Freeport Informan said he knew of
better destination and turned the expedition toward
ston Thirteen Towns On the way with his Emore Eye
the big chief Red Wing Eagle and wanted to STOP
and the pcer Breeze had gone down and the lake
smooth Deer Creek Mirror, they threw their
Dassel Anchor and made camp for the night.
A Clarkfeld Advocate happened along just as the
Verndale Sun went down and wanted to play little
Pine City Poker but the chief had just heard Great
White Bear and with true Willard Grit aroused the party
and all started in pursuit. the chief carrying Floodwood
Broadaxe The democrat who in the early days had been
Badger Rustler took Browerve Blade his weapon.
The chief. Leech Lake Redman and aboriginal,
ried Coquet Pnsknot.
The bear heard he Hopkins Signal made by Mime
apois Bellman and got away but the Waconia Patriot
saved the day by coming back with Askov Partridge
Wing and although there was drop in the Motley Mer-
curry the chief found in the Crosby Crucible.
cooked supper, and all were. happy.
The voyagers at this point we're interrupted by Cy.
Citizen and Canton Reporterthe latter regular
Foxhome Hustler who had with Branerd Dispatch
trated the wilderness to tell the party something of what
had happened while they away. Hearing of the elim
nation convention and its decision the whole crowd
hurried journey to consult the Long Prairie Leader
whereupon they returned to their homes took off the
and went to work to the election of William
E. Lee, the anti-machine candidate for governor.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24

After ALL the best way of hepling ones self is to
help ones self The truth of this maxim is proved by
the work of the farmers clubs in voting aid for the county
agricultural agent after the farmers of the county have
voted about FIVE to to refuse to help pay that agent
out Of county funds for another trial Of his work
The county agent will be here without much Doubt for
least the result Of the agitation in his
favor the farmers clubs So far heard from,
every of these clubs has voted hep.Wheelocks
Weekly.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
Two Kinds of Education

Professor Bagley of the University of Illinois helps
to clarity ideas about cultural education and vocational
training by saving that the latter aims at specialized
efficiency occupation while the other aims at
adaptabty meet changing conditions That is very
good statement of thedference and little study of
will help some who in doubt to decide which it is that
is most to be desired There for both forms of
education Neither one should be set down for ALL
The criticism of cultural education has been ttat it
especially fitted student for nothing; his particular
business had vet to learned after he through The
criticism of vocational training going to be that it
makes money Garner with horizon But no
education can do everything for individual he must do
something for himself and, in either he can supply
what is missing if he wilI.-Tocoma Tribune.
If someone will kindly loan US another capital 81
we'll try to make the first letters of Hammond. Eberhart
and Lee tell you what kind of campaign we're going to
see this year Walker Pilot.
A better use of the L" would be to add it to the
initials Of the next governor and find it WELL. !"
It's downright outrage Everything printer uses
from printing material to bread and butter has gone up
from five to twenty-five per the past couple Of
they been going up for years before that-bdt
when aprinter dares to his prices SO te
the gets his invoices for years back and
makes boiler can be half way to the middle Of
the county and intmates that the printer is dog
gOned roDber Grand dssIndependent. :. - i -
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24

Local notices, Eve cents per line.
Gard of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, SLIGO
Legalnotices at legal rates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-11
sMUGGLERS OF OPIUM
FOR ATLANTA PRISON

New York, April 10.-Hugo Grohe,
until recently second officer of a big
German liner, and John Eyckman, a
hotel proprietor of Hobokin, N. J.,
pleaded guilty today to an indictment
charging conspiracy 10 defraud the
government by smuggling opium into
the country. Each was sentenced to
serve one year and day in the fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.
zee Sang and Lee Joe, Chinese, who
were indicted jointly with Grohe and
Eyekman, have yet to plead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-11
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERINC
But Husband, With Aid of Cardui.
Effects Her DeIiverance.

Draper, N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton Of
this place, says: 81 suffered for wears.
with pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me I'D for awhile
but then would get worse again. Final
ty, my husband decided he wanted me TO
try Cardui, the wcman's tonic, SO he
bought me bottle and | began using If.
1t did me more good than all the medi-
cineS | had taken.
have induced many of my friends TO
try Cardui, and they all say they have
been benefited by its use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
TO compare with Cardui. believe If is
a good medicine for all womanly trou-
oles."
For over so years, Cardm has been re-
deving woman'S sufferings and building
weak women up to health and strength.
II you are woman, give it fair trial.
1t should surely help you, as it has a
million others.
Get bottle Of Cardui to-day.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Tenn, for Ssecfal
zzTf1HetfoHs onyour case and 64-page book Home
treatment for Women. in plain wrapper. NC 1875