davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, October as 1914.
NOTlCE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. l64s.
MACMILLAN AVENUE.

To n. Krolik, L. w. Hamiin, Ira oe-
borne. j. G. Presich. A. .Herrpick. a. =.
Smith. August Lauter. A, HuaEd. a. IL
Austin, w. ,. Margeson. Mrs. piemond,
YER. p. Robsrse Jr, chafies Rsdcap,
Hoard of Education. A; smith. osorxe
is VI f Ero,s k!0, sssmi dr.
xsisSi Welsh : n h ssss.s,a ~ Z.
Frank Lux. r. schetenbrandt Victor
4 Lipsh!tI. A. camPbsli y q Hco 80,
@ Ssr' MSSiis S y go.' a Ss1u {. smith.
r. Robinson. Cassie q Ryan Evslins
L. Forester. Anthony soabisr. ,. ,. Null
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
y. City. Ward and Dis

For the election OF the following State County CITY, Ward ana DIS
uict officers:
General Atorney-Gen
y
Third. Fourth
Senatorial Dstricts Representatives In State Legislature
foIlov Charter Amen duneut w
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

CHATTER XIX.
II nlaok oheot of Paper.

j plank chest o. Paper.
I1oroace was fortnight In recov-
ox frcm the shock Of her expert
>o g ne masked ball Of the Prin-
Pnxlova, who, BY the way. dis
oored nom New York shortly a.
ths flre, no doubt because Of her
q the Black Hundred. The IRE
ut destroy the house, but most
he furnishings were 30 thorough
6renched by water that they were
ctlcally ruined. Her coming and
- were q nine days wonder, and
n the public found something else
talk about
& Norton was q constant visitor at
<&o Hargreave place. There was to
&1 4 new interest In that mysteri-
1 house, with It's hidden panels, ITS
80 doors, It's secret tunnels; but
lroatsd Jones upon the same basis
~ hitherto. One thing, however: He
IN sense. OF security In regard to
11nronco such % he had not felt be
~ 90. between assignments. he
&*n ont TO Riverdale and did what ne
I'D 20 amuse his sweetheart. Later,
nr took short rides IN the run.
>6ut, and at length. she became m
||v0ly q she had ever been.
nut often she would catch Norton
nsooding.
'Syghat makes you frown like THAR
was frowning?" innocently
Il md you this way dozen times
m afternoon. What Is the mat
~ Are they after you again?"
<. Heavens. no, I'm only vague In
They will not bother me &c
= % do not bother them. II has
1ndled into game Of truce"
% you think SOL" eying him
onsly.
IVY. yes"
hats the use OF trying to foo
yIm3 II they haven't been aftei
vOo are sensing o presage o.
I'm not child any longer
lit been through enough u
- ~ woman Sometimes I
- you are the most charmin,
49, vide world. No, you're no
nny longer. You are q won
- and patient: and I know
l6 trust you with any secre
- 6vn hut sometimes Z Der
hovo secret which IL no
Which he hasn't any right Y
<ccam6 silent for awhile. :.
lsoy.~ che said. Il hate Il
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Two stones resting on each other In
the River Unto, OF Spain. are soon
united by deposit which forms over
them.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1854.
ST. PAUL AVENUE.

To ], q. gsrvens, p. ?. IsoEanGer. Ar
w Ssis as s. I sss,s wss De ?
fever, 3. vsrstins. ,winiaW BsilinEei.
s y ssisn 5 John II. Hanpsr William Gal,
Ar. sarah vanneiie y. p. Hart r. n.
PAUL. and 20 All other persons owning,
occupyinE or otherwise interested IN
on 81 paul avenue. in said City 81
Dstroit within the limits hsrsinsfssf
D:s sssss s sss.s.s :: q: S y
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
ELECTION NOTICE!
TUESDAY,, November s, 10


Mayor City CLERK City Justices and ave
mates n
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN ON TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 3. 1914

O'clock VIII Continue
o'clock longer Tn
election follows:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

HOARD or AssEssoRS orrlcs
Detroit. oct. &C. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26


Of the CITY o. De- As 70 eAeess SAooss
" Also the following:-
h: tss tern, 81 - Of AZ BOARD OF ACT:
he Ter Instead
a. no" s'o''se- -
De the abol OF
before
9 susmisnes.s
Of Article Three OF the Constuon
while attendance institution
while attendance
OF the o commercial travellers. to vote
An OF Constitution adding
Ten for the Societies
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

DO you favor vesting the Mayor WITH
the power 60 appoint and to remove
all OF his apDointees at bis Will and
pleasure, except the members 81 the
Civil Service Commtssisnf
Shall the Common Councii be denied
the power Co grant special privileges
for the use or occupation Of streets
by sbutting lot ownerss
Do you favor dividing the territory OF
the City OF Detroit into "a wardsf
DO you favor Increasing the forced
paving provision. se-caileA. OF ns
City Charter from SSo0.oo0 % >ssOse0o
. yeepf
of Article Ten of the Constitution,
for the construction and permanent
ads
Of the Constitution OF this State. by
| as Section Fifteen-A OF said article.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Also the following:-
BOARD OF EDUCATION ACT:

shall the act proviaing for reaSctssn
II mcUbershfp or the BOARD Of Edu-
cetion a.d their election ne large "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
High School Notes.

The Glee Club will render some ap-
propriate music at the teachers Institute
which will be held at the Grammar
School at Oakland on Saturday, Novem-
Der 21st.
The manager of the high school
basket ball team is arranging a schedule
of games for the coming season.
The following named students in the
Oakland High School made not less
than 80 per cent. in any study, and 95
per cent. IN conduct. for the first and
second school months:
First month. Freshman Glass, Mary
Drake Naylor, Eva Falkenstein. Soph-
omore Glass, Charles Garrett. Junior
Glass, Norine Ault, Clara Bush, Ada
Murphy, Mary Slncell, Margaret
Slabaugh, Carrie Thrasher, Mildred
Thrasher, Senior Glass, Delbert Davis,
Harold Dawson, Ross Isenberg, Dottie
DOMAIN. Post Graduate, Robert White,
Second month. Freshman Class
Robert Porter, Mildred Ford, Mary
Drake Naylor, Lorena Falkenstein,
Helen Casteel, Eva Falkenstein, Edward
Scott. Elizabeth Townshend. Ira Barn
house, Victor Harvey, Charles Cough.
Sophomore Class, Mildred Dixon
Junior Glass; Carrie Thrasher, Mildred.
Thrasher, Mary Sincell, Louise Harmed
Ada Murphy, Clara Bush, Blanche
Clark. Senior Glass, Dottle DOMAIN,
Lulu Friend, Ross Isenberg. Harold
Dawson. Delbert Davis, Robert Garrett,
Playford Naylor, George Queer Post
Graduate, Robert White
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
STATES CROPS SHOW INCREASE
Greatest Growth Was That of Apples
Wheat, Corn and Rye Also Grain.

Maryland is credited with producing
Is, 15S, 600 bushels of frst-ciass Southern
wheat as compared with only S.113, 600
bushels in 1913, which means that the
wheat prices up to $1.14 per bushel, as
compared with less than 80 cents last
year, Maryland has almost doubled her
output
These figures became available yes
terdaY. being released by the United
States Department of Agriculture. AS
matter of fact. members of the Balti-
more Chamber of Commerce stated that
in their opinion this Government estl-
mate was too small and that the Mary
land wheat crop would finally show to
have exceeded the increase figured on
by the Government experts.
In corn, which is showing a steady
tendency toward higher prices, Mary
land is credited by the National Gov
eminent with producigg this season
nearly 2, 800, 900 bushels more than was
grown in 1919. AS regards rye, this
State is given an increase of 1000, 900
bushels this season as compared with
the last crop.
The State, however, has shown its
most remarkable increase of production
in It's apple crop, which has leaped from
1900, 900 to 3,47O,OO0 bushels. This
figures out close to 800 per cent. in
crease, and that is extraordinary, and
means that the newer methods of apple
growing and the scientific treatment of
Maryland orchards haye combined with
a favorable season to simply overload
the apple trees in this state. Nearly
$500, 900 bushels of first-class apples
means that the very poorest Balti-
moreans can enjov this succulent and
healthful fruit without stint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Jury For December Court.

Judge Robert II. Henderson came to
Oakland Tuesday morning and drew the
Jurymen for the December term of
court. The grand jurymen will meet
at the court house December 7th and
the petit jurymen, December IA. The
following persons will be summoned as
jurymen:
District No. Peter F. Michael,
Daniel E. Beckman. Herman Steiding.
No 2-Orval A. Welch, Louis j.
Schrock, Walter NJ. Lowdermilk,
No. 3-John D. Swauger, Thomas
Younkins, James T. burst, Henry NJ.
Bittinger, Harry S. Yoder, Henry H.
Baker.
No. William A. Michael, Jacob
Stump.
No 5-A. P, Enlow.
No. fisherman G. Savage, Brison
Fl. Glotfeltv, Nathan H. Casteel.
No. flames A. DeBerry, Martin A.
Carney, Paul B. Naylor, John W.
Lower, W. z. Hendrickson.
No. 8-frst, John A. Bramble. John
w. Biggs. Second, Hurley Miller,
Henry j. Eggers.
No. 9-Frederick A. Weimer, Charles
A. Murphy.
No. 1O-Edward L. Rathbun, John
W. Lands.
No 12-John T. Miller. Oliver C.
Bucknell.
No. 13-Herbert L. Price, Charles E.
Bray, George w. Cofman, John A.
Wilson.
No. l4-H. W. Kahl. Walter S.
Shreye, Jacob L. Sellers, Franklin Q.
Glotfelty, Jas. P. Treacy. Silas O.
Wiley, Charles A. Diffenbaugh, Henry
W. Friend, James W. Traver.
While in Oakland Judge Henderson
took up the cases reported below:
Newton True, illegal selling of liquor,
who was under bond; parolled for
three years, conditioned that he pay the
costs of prosecution and report at court
every jury term.
Geo. W. Lee, non-support Of family,
parolled, by paying the costs of prosecu-
ton and paying his family S12 per
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Receipts Fall Off.

Government receipts from ordinary
sources were nearly 1920. 200, 900 less
during October than for October last
year. Customs receipts were off about
Sl4, 200, 900 and internal revenue near
lY $6,000,000. The figures were in con-
trast with the following:for September.
when total receipts fell toff only about
100000, with customs below the
same month in 1913 about $9,5OO,OC0
and internal revenue receipts increased
about Sc, 000,0 900. The effect of the new
revenue war tax will not noticeably
swell the treasury's total for several
weeks to come.
The net balance in the general fund
at the close of the month was SOL, $685.
1853, about $54, 900, 900 less than on June
30, and the total cash assets were put
at 81, 500, 321, 1877, compared with 81, 005.-
COS, 831 on June 80.
Since the latter date the gold coin In
the currency trust fund decreased near
lY $40, 900, 900, while the gold bullion in
the same fund increased nearly So, 00O,-
600. The decrease in the total gold in
the fund was about Sl33, 100000. Gold
coin in treasury offices. however, not
counted in the fund, increased since
June 30 about S26, 500, 600, and the
national bank five per cent reserve fund
increased in the same time about 81
600, 900.
The difference in the amounts of gold
is believed to be due largely to the re-
dempt!on of gold certificates by banks
becoming members of the new federal
reserve system.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19

Money to loan on first mortgage. Ap.
ply to F. A. Thayer, Attorney Adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
ATTEMPTED INCENDIARISM
Home of Lyons, on OAK Street Set On
Fire

Last Friday night some evil disposed
person attempted to burn Mrs. Lyons
home, in this city. Mrs. Lyons was
awakened from her slumbers by the
barking of the neighbors dogs. She
thought she heard some one walking on
the back porch, and supposed some
one was trying to get into the house to
commit robbery. She raised the win
dow and asked what was wanted. The
man ran around to the side of the house
and into the woods near by and was
followed by the dogs to Webers cross
ing, where they lost track OF him.
Mrs. Lyon saw a light on the porch.
She called her sons and hurried down
stairs, to find a fire under headway
White pine sticks about 2 feet long,
split fine and soaked in coal oil, had
been pushed through a crack under the
kitchen door and set on fire. When
Mrs. Lyons reached the spot a space
like half moon had been burned in
the door, and strips of pine lay on the
porch. Mr.. Albert Ross and other
neighbors were called, as well as
Sheriff Scott, but no clue to the fiend
could be found. Mrs. Lyons can not
imagine why any one should want to
burn down her home and possibly the
family as well.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Valuable Harvest.

The farmers and planters Of the coun-
try are blessed this year with the double
advantage of large crops and high
prices. Usually very abundant har-
vest brings correspondlngly low prices,
but the unusual demand for food and
the decreased European supply caused
by the war brought sabout conditions
most favorable to our own producers.
Every months crop report has shown
steady increase in the prospective or
harvested crops. The November re-
port confirms and strengthens the pre-
vious estimate of quantities and gives
their value at more than five billion
dollars, which is greater than was ever
produced before in this country even
with the low quotation placed on the
large cotton crop of the South.
The exemption of cotton from the
list of contraband and the certainty
that it will be great demand as soon
as the present supply of cotton cloth is
exhausted, are guarantees that the
price of cotton already improved will
surely recover. The United States as
to her agricultural productions is in a
most fortunate situation. Even the
faulty of Turkey in becoming a party
to the war cuts off a source of grain
supply from the belligerents which will
strengthen the demand for Amarican
grain. Russia and Rumania are grain
producing countries with normally a
large export trade in grain. This was
greatly reduced by the war and is stop
ped altogether by the closing of the
Dardanelles through Turkeys joining
in this European war. -Philadelphia
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
FIGHT AGAINST HOOP
AND MOUTH DISEASE
Statement From The Secretary or
Agriculture In Regard to The
Federal Measure.

The Secretary of Agriculture has is
sued the following statement regarding
the quarantine forssfoot-and-mouth dis
ease:
The present outbreak of the foot-and
mouth disease, which is one of the
most contagious and destructive dis
eases of cattle, swine and sheep, ex-
ceeds in area affected any of the five
previous outbreaks in this country. IN
| less the infection can be Immediately
localized and quickly eradicated, it
threatens untold losses among live
stock.
So contagious is the disease that IN
past outbreaks where but one animal
in herd was infected, the entire herd
! in almost all cases later contracted the
sickness. While the mortality is not
high the effects of the disease even on
animals that recover are such as to
make them practically useless. They
loose flesh rapidly; in the case of cows,
the milk dries up or is made dangerous
for human consumption; in the case of
| breeding animals the animal once in
| fected becomes valueless for breeding,
as it may continue to be a constant
carrier of contagion.
Governor Goldsborough issued a pro-
| clamation declaring a quarantine of the
cattle in Montgomery. Howard and
/ Carroll counties, on account of the hoof
and mouth disease alleged to be pre-
valent in those counties. No cattle will
be allowed to be taken in or out of the
county. This is in addition to the coun
ties of Alleganv, Frederick and Wash
ington, in which the cattle quarantine
had already beed declared.
! Foot-and-mouth disease now raging
among cattle In IA States is communi-
cable to humans, the Department of
Agriculture announced recently, but
its effect rarely is serious. The De-
partment urged, however. tina humans
keep away from diseased cattll to avoid
spreading the infection, and recommend
ed the using of pasteurized milk.
The hunting season in Allegany coun-
tY will be brought to an abrupt end by
a proclamation issued Saturday by Gov
ernor Goldsborough in which hunting is
prohibited in an effort to check the
spread of the foot-and-m mouth disease
among cattle. 1t is contended hunters
and dogs going over the ground spread
the disease germs and the Governor
closed the hunting season in all the
counties where the disease has been
discovered and counties contiguous to
the affected places. The disease has
appeared on a number of farms in
Washington county, and although no
evidence of it has been discovered in
Allegany county the Governor included
it IN his proclamation to prevent the
epidemic from spreading there.
DR.. C. w. G. Rohrer, of the State
Board of Health, and head of the Bureau
of Communicable Diseases, made the
announcement that persons who have
been in direct contact with animals
suffering from the hoof- and-mouth dis
ease are to be quarantined.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Mennonite Bible Conference.

Following is the program of bible
conference to be held at the Casselmar
Mennonite church, near Grantsville
November Goth to 29th:
Thursday: 9:3O-The Inspired Word
E. D. Hess. Church Loyalty. B.
Zook. :30-Russellism-E. D. Hess.
Separation from the World-Zook.
Friday 9:30-Temptation-Hess. Re
pentance-Zook. 1870 Conservation
Hess. Devotional Covering -Zook.
Saturday: 9:30-Obedience-Zoo
Christian Duties-Hess. l:30-Non.
residence-Zook. Missions-Hess.
Sunday: 1:30-The Lords Day-Hess
The Christian Home-Zook.
Evening sessions at 1870 to consist OF
queries and sermon. Everybody in,
vited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
A Surprise Birthday Dinner,

In honor of John S. Browning, OF
near Oakland, on last Sunday, sur
prise birthday dinner was given Mr..
Browning and a number of his friends,
by his family.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with ferns and chrysanthe-
NUNS. His two eldest daughters as
sisted in dispensing the rich vlands OF
this sumptuous feast.
Mr.. Browning received many beauti-
full and useful presents.
The guests of a distance being, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Heigh, of Cranes
vile. w. Va. and his daughter, Miss
Meril of Clarksburg, w. Va. There
were also several guests from Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
rIaryland Supper and Bazaar.

The annual supper and bazaar given
by the ladies of the Lutheran church OF
Oakland, will occur this year on Thurs
day evening, December 3rd, from five
until eight o'clock. 1t will be a Mary
land affair and has been appropriately
named the Maryland Supper and
Bazaar" The supper will consist OF
oysters, salads, chickens, hot biscuits,
ice cream and cake. MANY useful
articles will also be on sale-just the
things one will want for Christmas
gifts. All are cordially invited to be
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
The "Wise Guys" Dictionary.

Reub. A man who ownes $40 acres
of farm land valued at about 5000 an
acre.
Jay. A man who owns 1915 auto
mobile.
Country Jake. A man whose home
is equipped with gas lights, hot and
cold running water. bath rooms and hot
water heating plant.
zap. A man whose son is leading
his class at the University.
Hick. A man whose signature is
good for $4,000 at any bank in the
county.
Boob. A man whose daughter finds
herself worth $25, 900 when the will is
read.
Simp. A man, to corral whose vote
the congressman tramps over forty
acres of plowed land.
Wise Guy. A city chap-with about
80 cents in his pocket who uses the
above term.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Belgian Relief Fund.

The undersigned have been requested
by the Belgian Relief Fund Association
to act as a committee for Garrett
county to solicit help for this I'M
fortunate people. ANY amount OF
money, no matter how SMALL food
stuffs, such as bacon, beans, flour. po-
tatoes, canned goods, new or old cloth
ing for men, women or children, will be
thankfully received. All of our people,
disposed to contribute to this cause,
please confer with anyone of the under
signed.
Fred. A ThaYer,
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hamill.
E. H. Sincell,
D. E. Offutt,
G. S. Hamill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
FOREST FIRES.
Work OF Fores: wardens Has Had
Good EfTaCt.

The extremely long, dry season this
TALL has made one of the worst fire sea-
sons in years MANY of the Forest
Wardens have been working day and
night to control the fires, and no doubt
their efforts have resulted in a very
greatly reduced fire damage. 1t has
been reported that number of people
in the county, who derived a consider
able reneGue from hunting and killing
game and shipping it out of the county,
are very much incensed over the game
laws, which now prohibit the selling and
shipping OF game. The worst part of
it is that this resentment should be the
cause of several of these destructive
forest fires, if reports be true. The
Forest Wardens are not Game Wardens.
and have nothing whatever to do with
the game laws, nor does the State For
estry Department; and it is very I'M
fortunate that this attitude should be
taken toward the forest lands.
Forest fires destroy much of the game
and bring about conditions that are IN
favorable to game propagation. 1t is
presumed that the present laws have
been enacted on account of the growing
scarcity of game. If this be true. then
the protection of the forests from fire
would increase the game, and the laws
would be modified to.permit more game
to be taken and utilized and thereby
bring about greater benefits to those
who make any part of their living from
hunting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Millinery Goods.

| now have on hand fine assortment
of millinery goods of all kinds, which
will be sold very cheap, suitable for
ladies', misses and children. Call and
see them before buying elsewhere.
Store east of Hicks House, Loeb Lynn
Heights. Mrs. B. L. Hardesty.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
For Sale Cheap.

One 80 h. p. Hart saw mill, complete
with log turner, cute off saw, saw dust
blower, inserted tooth saw, log trucks,
etc one 80 h. p. Erie boiler and engine,
all nearly as good as new. Cost when
new $500; will sell for less than one
half. The outfit is ready to set up and
poerate. A big bargain. Apply to A.
ID. Naylor, Oakland advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Dentistry.

DR.. G. C. Keller will visit Accident,
Nd, Monday, November 10Th, remain
ing until Tuesday, Nov. Oath; Friends
vile, Wednesday. November 25th, re-
naming two weeks. Advertisement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

at least 20 per cent, as well as render
to the several localities facilities for
calling the police office in case of trou-
BILE of any kind. This system will not
cost the county exceeding 81, 800 per an
mum.
l recommend that when it becomes
necessary to punish any convict under
the direction of this board that a report
Of the same be filed in the commits
sioners' office. such report to show the
offense, the time and place of punish
ment, the number of lashes admins
tered and the name of the man admin
istering the punishment.
The board has authorized the commit
tee on public works to install shower
baths at the county barracks near Bell
wood, for the use Of the convicts, and
recommend that the committee on pub
lie works for 1914 proceed with this
work and have the same completed as
early as possible.
In conclusion, beg to thank each
member Of the board for their kindly
cooperation and support during the
year, and trust that the incoming year
will be one Of the most prosperous and
harmonious in the history of the board
Respectfully submitted.
SHELBY SMITH, Chairman.