davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
To Seek Lost Rae. Near Amazon.

Washington, May 10. - Just to the
north of the lower reaches of the ANA
zon lies a section of Brazilian and
British Guiana watered by a hundred
large and small streams tributary to
the great river which Is M of the last
bits of No Mans Land left. There may
be all sorts of interesting things 10 be
seen In this 700 by 400 miles bit of I'M
explored country. strange animals and
reptiles and stranger men. Algot
Lange. who has already two explora-
tons of the Amazon region to his cred
1t, means to find out. He will start
early in June for Para. where he will
fit out a cruising houseboat and then
say goodby to civilization for two or
three years.
The explorer hopes to find something
more interesting than big snakes this
time. On his last journey, in 1913,
when he explored part of the lower
Amazon region. be found and brought
back some remarkable specimens of
ancient pottery. bearing strong resent
blance in design and workmanship to
Aztec ceramic art. Mr.. LANCE has a
theory that the people of a civilization
much higher than any other that has
left its mark on the Amazon region
moved north and that traces of them,
perhaps remnants of the tribes Of their
descendants. may be found in the I'M
explored region he intends to pene-
trate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

Intensive poultry keeping involves
of necessity heavy feeding, but one
should constantly be on the lookout
to guard against overlooking, which
puts the bird into a state of lowered
vitality in which its natural powers
of resistance to all forms Of infectious
and other diseases are reduced. The
feeding of high protein concentrates,
to be particularly carefully watched
In this respect.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
A evIo,rian Head. Car. Forces.

Petrograd. May s.-General Radko
Dimitrieff. who is commanding the
cars forces against Cracow. was Bull
garian minister at st. Petersburg when
the present war broke out. He
Immediately resigned his portfolio to
take service under the Ear. Although
one of Bulgaria's distinguished sol
diers. General Dimitrieff has lived a
great part of his life In Russia. He was
born in Eastern Rumelia In 1859 and 10
1880 was sent to Russia to complete his
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
] To Digest After Farm Work Is Done


Certainty Is the fundamental
necessity in dairying- Don't
guess at results, but know what
you are doing.
1t is very necessary for newly
born calves to receive the colos-
trum or the first milk from o
COW after freshening.
Where one has reason to ex-
pect a COW to be predisposed TO
milk fever her calf should be Ell
with her during the first forty
eight hours after freshening.
In order to know whether a
COW is profitable or not you must
know what she eats and what
she yields. Either alone Is not
sufficient.
Carelessness is me of the most
common causes of failure on the
dairy farm. Look to your work
and to the details every day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Field Artillery Schools.

Washington, May 1.-THE war de
partment is preparing to establish SIX
field artillery training camps In va
rious parts Of the country this sum
mer. The camps will be at Tobynan'
ma, Pa; Admission, Ala; Fort shi'
Okla; Fort Riley. Kan; Sparta. wis''
and Sisson. Cal. At each OF these
camps there will be a school Tor ON,
GERS and noncommissioned oince's
from June / to June 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Raise Plenty Of Beams.

There is no reason why nearly all
farmers should not grow an abundance
of beans for their W use. They are
wholesome and n%ourishing and are sat
isfactory substitutes for meats when
the latter are difficult to obtain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
PASTURINC COWS.
SiIo a Great Help In Solving
Summer Feeding.
POOR MILK DUE TO POOR FOOD
The Best Of the Common Breed Of AMI
NAL Will Yield a Satisfactory Profit
IL You Give II Half a Chance to Keep
Itself In Good Condition.

At this season Of the year there is
nothing more important in the con
sideration of dairy matters than that
which pertains to the feeding of cows
through the coming summer and next
fall and winter, says the Kansas Farm
er. 1t may be conceded without argu-
ment that low yields of milk cows are
due largely to poor feeding. The best
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
DEADLY MACHINE GUN.

The mechanism is so perfect that the
operation described takes place in a
small fraction of a second. and the
bullets issue from the mouth of this
deadly weapon at the rate of seven
hundred a minute.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

the advent Of the present administra-
ton has been one of MIR. Wilson's most
trusted allies on the floor of the house.
Judge Palmer is credited with defeat
ing Charles NJ. Schwab in a labor in
qulry. When the Democrats OF the
Sixty-third congress met in caucus
Leader Underwood, who called Palmer
his ''strong right arm" nominated him
for caucus chairman, and he was unan-
imously elected. As such 1t was his
duty to preside over the Democratic
caucus in the house more than any
other chairman ever did, for the great
tariff and currency bills were both de-
bated and considered line by line in
Democratic caucus for weeks, entailing
much labor for Mr.. Palmer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Waste From Coins.

The waste of metal from coins rub
bling together is said to amount to one
ton and a quarter Of gold and eighty
eight tons of silver annually.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

lawyer In his section and established
an enyiable reputation for k%indheart-
edness and sympathy for the distressed.
This reputation has followed him
through his life. His popularity stood
him In good stead when he entered pol
itics. He served several terms as dis
trict attorney of his district and grad
ualiy acquired prominence In state poll
tics. SO when last fall he secured the
gubernatorial nomination he entered
the campaign with spirit and won
handily from his Republican oppo-
nent l20 Al
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

A calf for the dairy should from the best cows and we'll developed and at ue days old active and right
As sna as she kbn hke her put of sight and hearing of the mother as hem mother ill be more ta and the calf
wm kn to rink more My than if allowed to suck Be sure to give hra small hdd the mtm milking as
tn is just what the of needs to start its digestive organs working properly 1t Welt commune ICED w "e
milk until the calf is well started say ten days to two weeks DID, then gradually add knmnk wha very little
fine hdmnr until the alton is entirely of ahmnMw with grain ration of equal parts by weigh of fine mid
dn onmh and c0nmag ground very fine Cfm meal sme excellent substitute for milk mdg grain as it takes
here it can nDnem tat leisure and the youngar will soon learn to @tM and will tend to Ep hee rs
stomach and digestive organs ha healthy condition
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Get Your Elephants Now.

New York, May 12.-The European
war is likely to cause a shortage in
elephants in this country, according
to Ernest Seigfried. who is manager
Of Louis Ruhe's wild animal farm at
Woodside. In Queens borough, New
York. Mr.. Seigfried received a rush
order for six elephants to be delivered
at once to a big circus. He was unable
to fill ii.
"In other years we have always had
from ten to twelve elephants at this
time of year." said Mr.. Seigfried.
This year we haven't any. With the
approach of the circus season we have
just received orders for thirty-ive ele.
plants. but we cannot fill N of the
orders. These elephants are worth
from $500 up"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Students Summer Military Camp.

Students Summer Military Camp.
New York, May 10.-Oficers attached
to the staff of Major General Leonard
Wood, commanding the eastern divi-
sion of the army ON Governors island,
are completing the preliminary ar
rangements for a great camp for mill
tary instruction to be organized at
Plattsburg barracks in New York state
next summer.
1t is said that the camp will be a step
toward the creation of an adequate
military reserve in this country. Those
who will receive the training will be
college and university students.
This summer camp for students was
General Woods idea. and he conceived
1t while he was chief of the general
STAFF. 1t Is expected that the attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29
OUT OF TOWN HAPPENINGS
A Variety of Interesting Paragraphs
for Republican Readers.

John H. O'Brien, of Swanton, had
business in Piedmont last week.
Miss Clara Richardson, of Piedmont.
is visiting her uncle, at Dodson, this
county.
Memo Miller, of Grantsvlle, agent for
the Overland, was in town this week
and drove back in a new Overland
-Four. Cumberland.
Mr.. Albert J. Woerner, of Finzen,
went to Frostburg, and there met Miss
Eva L. Mckenzie and took her to Cum
berland where they secured marriage
license.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Phineas Boucher and
family of this county, visited Mrs.
Boucher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Boucher at Elk Lick, last week and took
in the Chautauqua at that place.
Edward G. McCandlish has accepted
position as individual bookkeeper in
the Davis National Bank Piedmont. Mr..
McCandlish is the son of the late Mr..
u. B. McCandlish, who served as vice
president and cashier of this institution
for many years.
Miss Arnold, of near Burlington, W.
Va, on Saturday night was quite rest
less and on Sunday morning she dis
covered the cause, fifty eight inch
black snake occupying the same bed
with her. Miss Arnold was frightened
and during the time of the discovery of
the snake, it duly made its escape
through the window.
Since the improvement of the Ma
tional pike, the town of Addison.
Somerset county, Pa, 80 miles north
west of Cumberland, has become a
mecca for auto tourists from this To-
cality. Frostburg and Grantsville are
on the route. The section is fraught
with historic interest as it is marked bv
the final preparations of Gen Braddock
Just before his disastrous defeat in the
French and Indian war. In passing to
Addison, KeYser Ridge, Garrett county,
the highest point in Maryland is cross
ed. The fine road makes the spinning
over Maryland's highest peaks an ex-
hilarating delight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
in full the Constitutional Amendments
which are to be voted on at the No
vember election.
By all odds the most important of
these Amendments Is the one entitled
Local Legislation, popularity refer
red to as the Home Rule Amendment.
1t is safe to say that there Is a general
agreement on the part of everybody
who has studied our State affairs that
the Amendment ought to be approved
by the people and thus relieve our
Legislature of much of the trivial mat
ter which not only consumes its time
and burdens its record but which sub
jects its members Ito all sorts of rep
rehensibIe dickers. The Laws of
Maryland for 1914 is a volume of almost
1900 pages and a very large part of
that mass of legislation is concerned
with the most trivial local matters
matters which might better be left for
settlement to each local community.
The proposed Constitutional Amend
ment is intended to cure all that Il
has been long considered and most
carefully drawn 1t should receive the
vote of every citizen who desires
the improvement of governmental
machinery.
The first Amendment on the printed
list is one charging Article XIV of the
Bill of Rights relating to taxation. As
our Constitution now stands all prop
erty is equally subject to a given tax
rate. By the proposed Amendment
property could be classified accord
ing to the benefit Tor supposed bene-
fit which it derives from the State;
that is, it would permit the division of
property for taxation purposes &C
cording to some theory of benefit re-
ceived. This, in our judgment, would
open the way to many possible ills
and even for gross possible injustice.
Such ills and such injustice might not
arise. But they might arise. The way
would be open therefor. And we be-
lieve we are much safer to rest under
our present Constitutional protection
against any such possibilities.
This Amendment we believe should
be defeated, lest in attempting to es-
cape the ills we have we fly to others
that we wot not of. The other two
proposed Amendments deal with the
Referendum and the 'Indetermin-
ate Sentence. We shall have to take
another occasion for their discussion.
We only now ask our readers to re-
member that these Amendments are
submitted for the peoples approval Or
rejection, and it is the business of good
citizens to study them and vote on
them. Some of them vitality affect fhe
government under which we and our
children are to live
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29
REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY

The Sentinel of Westminster well
says that Democratic politicians are
entertaining fears of a Republican
victory in Maryland, this year, can be
seen by the appeals they are making to
the opposing factions. in the Harring-
ton-Lee camps, to avoid personalities
and criticisms of each other and of the
men they are supporting. But the con-
test between these factions has reach
ed stage where moderation is hardly
possible. Senator Lees personal am
bition has caused him to become a fire.
brand in the ranks of his party. He
seems to be consumed by desire to
completely dominate the party in the
State in all its affairs, and his auto
cratic attitude is meeting with bitter
opposition and resentment. There is a
large Independent element in the Demo-
cratic party that will not bow the knee
to the Mahons, the Prestons, the Lo-
dens, the Kellys and others of that ag.
gregation behind Mr.. Lees candidacy.
and all over the State it is rebelling.
The Harrington people are putting up
a strong fight and are carrying the
war into Africa, but the chances are
with the organization, even with "Uncle
Fred" fighting it in Baltimore county.
and Lee will probably come out of Bal
timore, in the primary contest, with SO
large majority that it cannot be over
come IN the counties. The chances are.
therefore, that he will be the candidate
of his party for Governor.
Now this is an encouraging situa-
ton to the Republicans, if they will
take advantage of the opportunity.
While not as closely united as they
might be, they are not, however.
bitterly arrayed against each othe.
as organization and antiorganizatlon
factions. They have their ambitious
leaders, to be sure, but the rank
and file is not lined up for or
against any one of them particular
ly. There is no dominant faction
among them with power to dictate
to the great body of the voters,
even in Baltimore. Seeing this, the
leading men of the party must see the
propriety and Importance of getting
together and working shoulder to
shoulder for the party success, because,
first of all, that means reform in the
legislative branch of the State Govern
ment. To be effective and successful.
in lifting the State out of the slough in
which 1t has been plunged by the ex-
travagance of successive Democratic
legislatures during the last fifteen
years, Republican Governor will need
Republican legislature to supplement
his efforts at reform. The opportunity
to accomplish this most desirable re-
suit is at hand. Let US all, no matter
what our personal preference for can
didates may be, take advantage of it to
win signal victory for good govern
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29

THIS paper is booming the home
county and town, and for the most of
the services it renders it asks no paw.
If its motives are not wholly unselfsh,
at least it is far sighted enough to ex-
pect its compensation in the added
prosperity that comes to all enterprises
when town grows.
In view of all this unpaid service. it
is fair to ask a reciprocal spirit on the
part of its home community. This
newspaper is not complaining of its
support, which has been generous and
friendly. 1t merely reminds its read
ers that when.they pay down their mon
ey for subscription they not merely
get their moneys worth in the form of
news, but they are helping to support
an agency that gives unpaid service all
the time for the development of the
community.
To more successfully boost the
county THE REPUBLICAN subscription
list should be greatly enlarged. The
greatest development of the entire
county will be through reading public.
Tell your neighbors about the paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29
CHILDREN AND MONEY.

A child learns that money has value
long before it knows what money is.
When boy reaches the stage of de
string things that he knows his parents
cannot provide for him, his natural in
stinct is to earn enough money of his
own to get them. He will set to work
in many ways to do this The manual
training courses help him.
This, then, is the time to begin his
serious instruction on how to save
money, ana if this beneficial under
standing can be drilled into his mind to
a degree that will fully make HIM I'M
derstand its importance, he will be
helped greatly throughout all his life.
Nothing that boys and girls can learn
at the very outstart exceeds in value
the practice of thrift.
Money is not nearly SO hard to get in
the United States as in the countries of
Europe, nor is thrift understood here
as it is there. If the wage workers of
the old world had the money earning
chances that exist on this side their
Accommodations would total much more
than they are now, ample as they seem
to be toward furnishing enormous CAPT
tai for carrying on the wars in which
their governments are engaged.
Banks in Oakland and elsewhere are
ever industriousIy encouraging thrift,
and not from selfish motives. either.
but because they understand, as every
body else should, that the higher the
standard of property ownership, and
the larger the deposit of funds in bank.
the greater the general prosperity. 1t
is a benevolent principle that works
good in many ways.
Parents, and particularly fathers
with business training, should very
carefully teach their children the value
of money. The instruction should be-
gin early, and should be impressed upon
the mind that the saving of money and
its judicious use is as much a public
moral as it is a personal duty, if in fact
not more. Many who have acquired
vast fortunes have done so by using
money as an instrument Of power than
as means of mere private accumula-
ton. Get man of this kind going and
he attracts dollars as the pole does the
magnetic needle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29

The Baltimore Star very aptly OBJ
serves that no one but a twenty-four
carat prophet could tell at this time
whether the public demand for Blair
Lee as Governor is so insistent as to
cause him to resign from the Senate.
The Senator processes to hear a trum-
pet call. however, from the people, and
says that he has succumbed to this de-
mand.
Well, the call for Lee as Governor
must have spent itself before reaching
Allegany and Garrett counties, for
there was no audible demand for his
services heard in this section at any
time. Maybe the Senator heard some
other sound and was quick to take it as
the call for which he had been waiting
so long in vain. Anyway, it takes a
prophet to tell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29

Friendsville Camp No 45, Woodmen
of the World, will unveil and dedicate
a monument erected to our late Sover-
eign Ralph Friend, IN the cemetery at
HoYes, Md, at 2:30 p. M, Sunday,
August 1st. All camps of the county
are urged to be present and all Wood
men sojourning in the county and their
friends, are cordially invited to attend.
Sow. Renninger, of Oakland, and Col.
D. w. Thayer, of Washington, D. c.,
will deliver the unwilling and memorial
addresses.
The public invited to attend.
W. P. LowDERMILK,
Con. Com.
A, H. RUSH, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29

THE feeling that 1916 is to be Re
publican year in Missouri is not con-
fined to members of that party. Dem
ocrats in close touch with political
affairs, who are candid enough to
express their true thoughts, admit it.
The members of the former Progress
sive party also realize that 1916 is to
see the Republicans come into their own
locally, in the state and in the nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29
Notice To Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that the uuaarsigu-
ed, either in person or by deputy VIII be s in
county. Maryland. to collect and nd receive i've
taxes at tile time and places following:
Iulv5 1ictren,.,. prar,s,,,a,,s stors , g.
"a, + ~ ~, ~ ~, III - ~ man ''Ni1 y a.
Iniv Sa,.,, l,,,,, ,,,,s+,+,i,.. . +,.,
I'M Ii -, ~. - - % a. -. y T.. II
yn ny t. FF rieG SHi6h S[0f f5 70 t q ~ u
o. ~ ny '' i''ii''H' mt oi''"i0 H''e-' u"
p nm ~ rr,ands,.i,,. Cr.,,.to,.5 1,+,q 90
80 -, o. i-''''' INC VI !" lOi" 4'0Oci - ~
Il i i; M sa,nvsno,+ Rf,a,.s Store I+o,,,,,
I'M 60 H. ~ isLiCt : 7Ool g 70 ,' ILL.,
T iui2 : Eo gsr nr4WR store 20 II a. m
70 ~, ~, N'71' -'''' ''''' 8 -''' c.
~ MI p ~ G,a,,+s,-t1Ie v,,io,ol ff,,.1 ~,
to 3 p. m.
July TO- Jennings Hotel, o a. m. t02u.m.
July u. Accident. Ries Hotel. q a. m to 3
D. m.
july b. New Germany c. j. OttO's g to -
a. m.
July lS. Thomas Lavman's ! to D. m.
July H. Thomas IaVman's - A. m TO 10 nj .
July H. Tom IOhuscn's , to u. m.
July H. Finzell. Warmers store. & to , %. M.
July IS. FinZeu Warmers store = to II A. m
JuIy IL. Avtlton. Garlftz's store. 70 -, n, M.
July lf. AviltOn. GarlftZ's store. , to ON.
July Us. StriCkiand'S to - D. m
July II, Merrill. POStOfiCe y to - IN.
july iN. Bittinger PostOtiice. 4aln. to 3p.m.
July 20. Bittiuger, POsUOf'ice. gam. to. n.m.
July II. Beckman, MeHinger's Old store.
l0a m. to 3 %. m
july -. SWanuou, SWautOn HOtel. q. m. to
3 p. m.
July %. Deer Park Specht's store. 9 a. m
to 3. p. m.
July a, Deer Park, Specht's store, a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29
FRIDAY
the 6thDay of August Is

at O'Clock p. m, in front OF the First Ma
tional Bank in oakland, Maryland, he will
offer for sale all that piece or parcel OF land
situate, lying and being in Garrett county
and state aforesaid, which was convened to
the said Ira w. Hardesty by Thomas j. Roy
and Others by deed dated the 23rd day Of
May, 1905, and recorded among the Land
Records Of Garrett county.
Said land contains fifteen acres, is
located about q miles Northwest of
Oakland near the road leading from
Oakland to Hutton, is partly cleared
and is very desirable piece of land.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day Of sale or
the ratification thereof.
Couveyancing at cost of purchaser.
FRED A. THAYER,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29

IT is estimated that in the United
States the expenditures this year for
motor cars and supplies for them will
reach 81, $50, 100000. Its figured that
5000, 900 Americans are regular motor
lists or passengers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29
For Sale at Hinebaugh' Livery.

Three good general purpose horses;
l bay horse, price $3.50; l bay mare,
price SO; black mark, price sos; also
a lot of carriages, all in good condition.
am obliged to sell on account of i'll
health. Come quick if you want bar
gains.
JAMES D. HINEBAUGH.
Oakland, Nd.
Adv. 22-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29

IT has cost Uucle Sam approximately
10000 to maintain an army of 90
900 men in constant training during
the last 10 years, and yet he has train
ed force of only 40, 900 soldiers actually
available for purposes of immediate de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-29

THE Boston Judge who declared
there are too many loafers on the street,
would have made the matter clearer if
he had just said how many he thinks
would be enough.