davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-13
FALLECIMIENTO

Ha fallecido en- Naranjito la esti-
mable senora Maria Morales, esposa del
apreciable senior Francisco Morales
Acosta La muerte de la senora Mora
les ha dejado una honda impression en-
los hogares naranjitenos, por ser la fe-
necida elemento apreciadisimo y per-
teneneciente a las principales familias.
EEECTOS DE ESCRITORlOS
EN- LA LIBRERIA DEL 'BOLETIN',
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25
Observation-Disclosures
BLOOMING ROSE


There has been and still exists state
of great excitement over the affiiction
that has visited the home of our neigh
Dor, Quinter Hook. All kinds of re-
ports have been reported and people
have been so worked up that they are
afraid to meet each other for fear of
catching some malignant disease. If
one has little cold they think they are
contracting fever or diphtheria. If a
doctor is called for any purpose, at once
it is reported that there is diphtheria at
that house. Schools have been closed,
and some that have not been closed are
more or less handicapped for want of at
tendance. All this has been caused by
people handling the truth carelessly.
Outside of this the neighborhood has no
reason for compliant. The disease was
carried by relative coming from Pitts
burgh with little boy, who broke out
with the measles a few days after he
came.
We need good man for Commission
er from this end somewhere. C. W.
Friend has been fayorably spoken of.
He would make good commissioner.
Prospects are good for the new road
down to Firendsville from Blooming
Rose church, as all opposition has ABOUT
died out. The road would make it
easier to go and come from our little
city under the hill.
We very much regret to say Mrs. E.
B. Hook is still very poorly, with
dropsy.
Mr.. John /. Hoff is preparing to
build a barn this summer.
Farmers are busy and pr pairing for
spring. We see smoke curling up from
lime kiIns in different directions.
Bic Bill Casteel has moved his saw
mill to Arthur Dlxon's.
Yankee John and Cap. Snes have
suspended coal digging at C. W.
Friends.
Orville Friend says he has quit horse
trading; poor business.
From different parts of the county we
hear of trouble concerning the dog tax.
The time will soon come when candi-
dates will be looming up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25
MCHENRY

Not seeing any items from McHenry
for some time thought would write
few to let the people know | am still
living.
George Glotfelty and wife were visit
ing Mr.. Groves Sunday.
Quite number of the farmers were
hauling lumber to Oakland last week.
Miss Esther Hinebaugh was visiting
Hazel ThaVer last week.
Joseph and Milton Dewitt, of Hoyes,
was seen on our streets Tuesday.
Walter Glotfelty made business trip
to Oakland Friday,
Ursula Glotfelty was visiting Ger
trude Groves Sunday.
Howard Brenneman and family were
visiting B. H. Glotfelty Sunday last.
German Thaver swas at McHenry
Monday evening.
Quite number of our young
people gave surprise party for Reese
Smith on the 18th. Those present were
Mary Carr, Pearl and Harry Mclean,
Esther, Paul and Ted limbaugh,
Dorla, Jonas and Earl Glotfelty, Arthur
and Harry Stark, German and Hazel
Thayer, Nellie Savage. Herman Brenne-
man and Darrell Sturm.
Mrs. Mahlon Raley is visiting friends
and relatives at Friendsville at this
writing.
We are all getting ready to attend
the entertainment at Bundle Bee the
10Th.
Mrs. Arch Glotfelty was visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Glotfelty, one day
last week.
Mary Carr was visiting A. C. Smith S
at Deep Creek couple days last week.
Charles Green has been visiting his
old friends at this place.
Jud Glotfelty made a flying trip to
Oakland Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25

Mr.. Uriah Stanton. of Grantsville,
was in this city Monday.
Mr.. F. 0. Glotfelty of this city. spent
Yesterday in Frostburg.
Mr.. Henry Skipper, of McHenry, had
business at the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson and Miss
Hazel Jack, spent Wednesday in town
Sincell's bargain sale was a money
saver. You had better call around and
see the opportunities to make money by
purchasing at greatly reduced prices.
Give the county paper your support;
the county wouldn be much without it.
Write few items from your vicinity
occasionally; it won't hurt you and the
editor will like it, for he is only a man.
Miss Gertrude Carney. of this city,
was taken to the Home Sanitaium Sun
day and was successfully operated on
tor appendicitis by Drs. McComas and
Broadwater. Miss Carney is doing
well.
1915 is the centenary of the adoption
of trousers for men. They would bet
ter celebrate now, as they may not
have the exclusive wearing of them in
2015. Sincell, of Oakland is selling at
big reduction nice line of trousers.
so piece White Dinner Set for 50. 25
less than cents each at Davis Hard
ware Special Sale, February 26th to
March 9th. Advertisement
The value of good roads is known by
those who travel between Oakland and
Accident. They now haul 500 more
pounds on load than they did when
driving over the dirt road, and they get
there some hours earlier and with their
teams in good condition; not tagged out
because of pulling through the mud
''If you do not want to give your
cold to somebody else, hold your hand
kerchief or your hand over your face
when you cough or sneeze." says the
United States public health service, In
statement. eff you do not want to
contract cold from a person who has
one, avoid intimate personal contract
with him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ ---....---s
glgps sss Of &NAzSZZ

Merchant Delhi, Postmaster Giess,
Fred Reichter and Chas. Frazee of
Accident, were called to Oakland as
witnesses before Squire RudisilI yester-
day.
Through L. A. Rudisil's Real Estate
Agency, Mr.. Hanson Lewis has rented
the Geissman hotel property, on Second
street, from Mr.. Hansel the owner.
Mr.. Lewis will take possession March
LIST, and will make this hotel one of the
most enjoyable hotels of Oakland.
Sincel's big price cutting sale will
continue until March 9Th, Don't miss
this opportunity of having these big
values for such little price.
Advertisements
Say, didn't it make you feel good to
hear the band and see them parade the
streets Monday last. Our own boys.
1t telt like the good old days had come
back again. Keep it up gentlemen.
Oakland needs the Mountain City band.
You are part of our life. We want
you. We need you. Garrett county
needs YOU. The next fair needs you,
you should be part of it. Be ready.
The Mountain City band should furnish
the music. Keep up the practice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25

First call for white wash and paint
brushes.
l. L. Fenton, of Corinth, spent Fri
day in this city.
E. H. Parks, of Terra Alta, had bust
ness IN Oakland Monday.
Cyrus Stark, of near McHenry, had
business in Oakland Saturday.
Mr.. Newton Dawson, of Rowlesburg,
w. Va, spent Saturday in this city.
Don't miss Sincel's big clearance
sale, which positively closes March 9th.
Advertisement.
Did you read the IS columns of ad-
vertisement in The Republican last
week?
Senator Spelcher, wife and sons of
Accident, motored up to Oakland Satur-
day.
Sheriff Scott made a brief visit to
Fairmont. w. Va, Saturday and Sun
day.
See special sale of household goods of
j. M. Davis & Sons, February 26th TO
March 9th. Advertisement
Edwa I'd Pendere t, of Grafton, w
Va, spent Saturday and Sunday in this
city.
The melodious "honk,' of the auto
horn has been frequently heard the
past week.
Elk member of the House of Delegates
John Long. of Kitzmiller. had business
in Oakland Friday.
J. 0. Harvey of near Deer Park, one
of Garrett county's old soldiers, was in
Oakland Monday.
James P. Treacy delivered three
Ford automobiles in the vicinity of
Accident Monday.
Tramps in and about Oakland are be-
coming nuisance and reports of petty
thieving are heard.
Some car loads of hay are being
shipped to other markets, from this
vicinity. That means money.
Look for H. C. Sincell's big 18th
annual clearance sale advertisement,
next week. Adv.
Do you realize that the first day of
March is only three days distant?
Spring time is almost at hand.
Who will receive the appointment of
rural mail carrier? It's yours if you
successfully pass the examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Helbig OF this city,
are rejoicing over the arrival of little
boy at their home Monday morning.
Miss Wharton of Oakland is here this
week visiting Mrs. Jennie White and
daughter. = Argus, Kingwood. W. Va.
Mr.. George Shartzer, of near this
city. shipped rs bushels of potatoes
last week which brought him 80 cents a
bushel
Washington's birthday was observed
in this city by the public schools with a
splendid program, by the closing of the
banks and post office.
Sincell's big price cutting sale will
- continue until March 9Th, Don't miss
4is opportunity of having these big
}alues for such little prices.
Advertisement
Have you tried creamery butter? The
butter made at our home creamery?
NY, but it is good. Ask your grocery
man for 1t. See adv. in this paper.
The Panama Pacific Exposition is
wide open and in full blast. But it's a
long way to San Francisco. and there
are many bad spots in the walking.
So inconvenient to borrow your
neighbours paper. Better send us a
dollar and quarter today and we will
save you all that trouble for a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25
Notice to Creditors.

This Is to give notice that the subscribe
has obtained from the Orphans Court /
Garrett County, Maryland, Letters r.
ministration, c. t. a, on the estate. e4ased |
FREDERICKA II. KN4x6i Ide De de,
late of Garrett County, Marsof duly an
All persons having clailsr. on or before
ceased are hereby " they may other
thentlcated, to ttpersons knowing them
the 18th day - said estate are re6neStad
wise by lapsdate payment. duee'eu
the said JONAS YUTZY
selve~ Administrator, c. I. a.
to oakland, Nd
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-29
E. O. S. Shower

Last Tuesday evening five auto
loads of Eastern Stars went out to
the VIM. Lakings home for the pur-
pose of giving Miss Susie Lakings
(Who will be one of the May brides)
a surprise shower.
| The surprise was complete and the
evening for those present one long
to be remembered. Vocal and in
stun1ental music, readings and story
telling served to make the hours all
too short.
Mrs. H. ]. Pier, in behalf of the
lodge, presented Miss Susie with a
beautiful linen lunch set. The pres
Ients from the Individual members of
the party were many and appro-
PIRATE to the occasion.
After lodge many of the Masons
came out and all were served with
Ice cream and cake Then after q
short time spent in social intercourse
all wishing the bride to be long
life and happiness left for their
homes, thinking that the evening
had been one of the most pleasant of
the many pleasant they had ever
spent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-29
Arbor Day Observed by School
Dist. No. rs

Arbor Day was observed with
more than the usual ceremony III ia
District No.:75, Friday, April %. 1T.
was the tenth anniversary Of the
Arbor Day when Miss Eva Stout
enow Mrs. Charlie Layne Of Plain
view, Tex.l as teacher with her
pupils observed the day by planting
trees and having a program, at the.
close of which they placed under
one tree large bottle containing
1.-The names of the pupils and pro
Eclamation Of Arbor Day in South
Dakota.
This. year the bottle was taken mp
members of that day being present
to perform the ceremony The;
bottle had been broken between two
large roots but the names were still
in good reading condition, although
the proclamation was somewhat
damaged.
A letter was written to Mrs.
Layne telling her about the event.
the former pupils present each sign
ing their names. A new list was
then prepared containing the names
Of the present scholars and their
teacher, Miss Irene Horton, and the
former pupils present, which with
the old papers were sealed in anoth-
.er bottle and placed beneath a tree
to be left for FIVE years.
Light refreshments were then
served and the day closed with a
volunteer program, q number being
given by each one present.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-29
Announcement

| have secured the agencv for the
REQ and Dodge Bros. cars The
REQ is too well known to require any
puffs or advertizing it is the car of
par excellence
The Dodge is new built for
service and ease of handling.
Efficiency and economy are it's
cardinal points.
If you are figuring on buying a
car this year, why wait? Your note
is the same as cash with me.
If you want demonstration
phone and | will call at your con-
venience. H. j. PIER,
Hurley, s. ID.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-29
Joint Sale of Scotch Short Horns

An important sale of all Scotch
Shorthorns will take place at Hur-
ley, S. d., May 25th. 1t will be a
joint offering of fifty head from the
two prominent herds of E. j. Thomp-
son and F. r. Jackson, and is com
posed largely eff daughters of Avon
dale, Whitehall Sultan March knight
Pride of Avon, Village Denmark,
Happy Sultan, Glenbrook Sultan,
Imp. Shenstone Albino, Sultan,
Choice Knight, Imp. Lord Banff.
and Baron Waverly, and from the
most prominent families on the dams
side known to Scotch Short-horns.
A number of Augustus and Victorias
are among them. It is a recognized
fact that Messrs. Thompson and
Jackson have, in founding their
herds, purchased the very best
specimens offered by leading breed
ers throughout the United States.
There is DO question but what the
cattle they have listed for their CONF
ing sale will out-class any previous
offering ever sold within the borders
Of the two Dakotas. Get your name
on their mailing list for catalog if
looking for real Short-hornsI Wal
faces Farmer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-29
LODGE ANNIVERSARY
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Cele-
brate Their 96th Anniversary

Last Monday evening tba local
Odd Fal,ous and Rabel,abs aa+harad !
at their lodoe ba,l n bonor : of ~
order
The various committees r. ebo,as
of affairs had Given i thai, closa =.
tenfion and evervth i; . ,an ! sr,oot,,
Nv
The FIRST n,n,bar ~ +ha 400, ] !,
was a niano d,,at bx Mae and Fr;dt.
iof Gilbert Their salact;o,, NOS ,a1l
rendered ard rn,,cb annrac;atad bn
the audience
Then follozued tba oddress of the
evenino hv Raw 4 { Toua,l -
Howard M, Ioua.ll sna,,a i ]
yarv rlaos;,a .na ;nta,ast;ss. 49,,
no, and b;s e,..,,,s v,ara 1;stanaa -
attanta tat;va,v 4, az raoa hnathass
and sisters
Aftar +ha .ad.as. mr. No.;
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-29
LET US UNITE
The part the town plays in County
and State Development
TN his article on New Freedom
Community Development Series No. s
Copyright Applied For)

TN his article on New Freedom
: portion Of which appeared in recent issue of
The Farmer and Merchant President Wilson said
in part:
If America discourages the locality,
the self-contaned towns, she will kill
the nation" He further asserts: ''The
vitality of America does not lie in New
York or Chicago; it will never be sapped
up by anything that happens in ST.
Louis A nation is as rich as her free
communities; she is not as rich as her
capital cities or her metropolis"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-29
III. S. Ball Team Plays First Game
AT Viborg

Last Friday the High School base
ball team autoed to Viborg for their
first game of the season. The wealth
er was fair with the exception of a
south wind which raised consider
able dust Before the game was
called several car loads of Hurley
folks arrived and thruout the game
our boys had the best of support in
the line of rooters on the sidelines.
The game was called at four
o'clock The first two innings end
ing 0 to 0 showed the teams evenly
matched and close game on In
the third inning Hurley scored once,
followed in the fourth by Viborg
scoring one. During the next five
innings neither side was able to
score the both at times found them
selves in tight places. In the tenth
Hurley failed to score. Viborg got
a little safe and on an overthrow to
second and a tumble in recovery sue
eeeded in running in a score, ending
the game two to one.
Both teams played good early sea-
son ball. few errors leaking in on
both sides. The Hurley battery was
superior, but the advantage was
balanced by letter infeld work by
Viborg Both outfields did well,
managing to get most everything
that came their way.
The line up for Hurley was as
follows: Battery Paul Boardman
and Hugo Jongeward;; infeld
Merle Rundell. Paul Dilts, Raynor,
Davis and Max Fafrar;; outfield
Merle Blundell. Harold Watson and
Vale Sanborn.
Several good games are insured at.
home SO keep watch for the posters
and be at the games. The Hiah.
School needs your support and will
show you fast and sportsmanlike
game. r. E.B.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-29
Mel Bondesen Dead

We were all shocked this morning
to hear that Mel Bondeson had
quietly passed to the Great Beyond
at.2:o0 o'clock A. Nc. A complica-
ton Of paralysis and pneumonia
caused his death. Funeral services
will be held next Saturday The
hour is not vet fixed. Fall obituary
will be given next week.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-29
Attention

TO the parties to whom / have
promised pasturage for the season
of 19l acting under the advice of
the Deputy State Veterinarians they
must bring their cattle OF corral in
said pasture on Monday, May 3rd
and not later than i'll o'clock of said
day. that they may be vacinated
otherwise they will not be accepted
IS IS. Ip,ingrey - - d.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-29
New Shipment
Ladies Tennis Oxfords.
Mems Tennis Oxfords.
Mems Tennis Shoes.
Boys Tennis 0xfords.
Misses Tennis Oxfords.
Martinson & S
w. H. Brewer Sells Garage to
MI. p. Anderson

NJ. P. Anderson has bought the
W Il. Brewer garage in Hurley and
takes possession this week. Mr..
Anderson is well known to Hurley
people, having been a resident of
Swan Lake township for several
years past. We understand that he
will retain the automobile ex-
pert formerly employed by Mr..
Brewer. SO that the trade will be
assured Of the same prompt and
careful workmanship.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-29
Farm For Rent

The Kicker farm in south Hurley
has notyet been rented. Anyone
interested see F. e.. Jackson at Tur-
ner County Bank, Hurley, S. d.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-29
We quote this, believing

every reader Of this paper recognizes the truth of
the presidents statement and that each will see the
disaster Which would follow the passing away Of the
local centers, the towns of this state Every farm
er,sactiVe retired, every merchant every banker
doctor, lawyer, minister newspaper man and every
one else, must realize this, and recognizing it, realize
how much the development Of the county and state
really hinges upon the town Ourtown- and how
much their town depends upon them to make this
possible The question Of the part which the town
plays in county and state development is such
broad one that we can but touch upon the most i'm
portant phases wherein the town has PLAYED 4 vital
part and leave the application to the intelligence of
our readers Here they are-read them over. and
think what the county and state would be without
them:
The Public Schools The Churches The Markets
The Railroad Advantages The Newspapers
lhe Social Centers The Telephones The Banks
Commercial Organizations The Retail Stores
The Lodges and Clubs
these and scores Of other growth producing
agencies are here because our town is here. What
would the county and state be without them and
similar institutions in other towns? Are YOU DOING
your share to build them up in a way that will ac-
crue to your own well as the county's and states
advantage, by spending the money which you, or
your husband earns on the farm or in some place Of
OF business, IN the vicinity in which it is made and
u Y the town which is bringing these advantages to
you?
You will profit by reading every
one Of these ten articles.
Next week We will cover the subject:
Increased Valuation Of Property Brought About
Because of Proximity to Live Town
Join The Hurley Community Club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-05
BRITAIN SUBMITS
REPLY TO U. S. TO
FRENCH REPUBLIC
English Governments Answer to
American Note Concerning Con-
traband Probably Will Be
Sent This Week.
ALREADY IS GIVEN TO PARIS
Effort Made to Keep Munitions OF
War from Uncle Sans Land
from Reaching Foes.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH NEUTRALs

LONDON. Jan. 4.--The British govern
ments reply TO tho American note con-
corning contraband probably Will be sent
before the end of this week. An outline
of the reply has been submitted to France,
which Is greatly interested because OF the
activity OF French ships in Searching
Mediterranean esrgoes.
statement probably will be issued
shortly. showing that Italy has arrived at
an understanding with England and the
other allies. concerning contraband, salts
factory TO all the countries affected.
Few Cargoes for Italy stopped.
II can be state authoritatively that only
five cargoSs destined for Italy have been
stopped at Gibraltar since November 10
Two of these were released within three
davs and the others as soon as the alleged
contraband could be removed. Since De-
cember no cargoes destined for Italy
have been intercepted by the allies
Rubber cargoes destined for American
firms and held in English ports probably
win be released soon or purchased by
Great Britain, which needs much rubber
for the manufacture OF tires, bed blsn-
bets and boots.
Negotiations I'm Progress
Constant negotiations are In prograss
between the allies and the neutral Euro
pean countries situated near Germany
looking to a Tightening Of the export resu-
latlons which win prevent American ship
nents from reaching Germany and Aus
trla Though neighboring countries other
than Italy
A loosening OF the regulations applying
20 American cargoes, 1t is said by British
officials will depend largely on the assur-
anoes received from neutral countries that
they will not assist in supplying Germany
Austria and Turkey with munitions of
war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-05
The Days
War NeuUs

The capture by the French Of
steinbach, small Alsatian town
near Thanh, is admitted In to-
days statement from the Berlin
War office.
Except for this fighting along
the eastern end OF the battle
front. there is little activity. the
German counter attacks appar-
emily having halted effectually
the forward movement which the
allies attempted last month. A
few unimportant gains are chron-
icled In the French official state
ment.
The German statement makes
no mention OF the severe fight
ing in the east reported by the
Russian military authorities. 1t
says merely that tho situation is
unchanged and German attacks
continue.
Violent fighting is I'm progress
along the eastern battle front.
leading at points to desperate
hand-to-hand encounters. An Of
ficial Russian statement shows
that, after capturing Bolimow,
the Germans attempted to push
on to the northeast in the direc-
ton of warsaw, about thirt
miles away. This movement
marked the renewal of the Ger
man offensive toward the Polish
capital. after period OF compar-
ative inactivity, but their advance
in this direction is said to have
been repulsed, with large losses.
In the other campaigns on Eu-
ropes battlefields no essential
changes are reported. In th
Transcaucasian region the Turks
and Russians are engaged in
fierce struggles. but reports from
Petrograd and Constantinopie
concerning the outcome are at
complete Variance.
In France and Belgium the at
tacks OF the allies have failed to
develop into another great battle,
and 1t is believed in London that
the attempt TO expel the Germans
from their conquered territory
may be deferred for several
months.