davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28
Administrators Sale
Or


At the farm of the late Harry
Helbig, two miles east of Oak
land on the Deer Park Road, the
undersigned administrative will
offer at public auction on
SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1885,
beginning at one o'clock P. NJ,
the following described personal
property:
Two good Farm Horses, II head
good Cows (some fresh, others to be
fresh soon); yearling Heifers and
Farm Equipment, consisting of
Wagons, Harness, Sleds, etc.; also one
lot of Chickens.
The farm will be offered for sale
at this time, when terms will be an
nounced.
EVELYN H. TEETS, Adm'x.
w. R. BROWNING, Auctioneer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28
MT. LAKE PARK

In another section of this paper you
will find complete and detailed &C
count of the tax question. Please
read it. We believe that you will then
be able to understand it,, and will rea
lie that the Mayor and Town Council
are not trying to "put anything over"
but are protecting you as well as the
town. There is no need for us to re-
peat what you can read in another
column, but why not understand the
situation and familiarizei yourselves
with just why and how this has come
up 1t is a human failure that too
often we jump at conclusions, and in
this case it would seem that the whole
community has done this very thing.
We feel sure that when you have
learned the facts yon will be just as
ashamed of yourself as. we were when
we got the straight Of the thing. Go
to your Mayor or to any Of the town
officials and they will be more than
glad TO clear it up. Your charter calls
for rate of sixty cents and this can
not be changed. Perhaps if you know
this you will want to know more so
why not investigate before you begin
TO talk it over with friends and neigh
bors- ..tt, H..f 49,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28
Card of Thanks

We desire in this manner to thank
all those who assisted US in any way
following the death of the late Alice
Louise Browning.
THE FAMILY.
Advertisement 1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28

Hardly day goes by that the ques-
ton ANY news about the post office ?"
it not heard. Well you know just as
much as the other fellow or, for the
matter of that, as the applicants them
selves. And that seems to be nothing.
The Home Makers Club of Mountain
Lake and Loeb Lynn met Wednesday,
Feb 20, at the home Of, Mrs. Emma
Friend. The demonstration was given
by Miss Margaret Burtis and was on
the subject of Economic Buying Of
Staple Supplies, also the. study of
labels on package goods and canned.
Miss Burtis stressed the fact that in
this manner buyers could better Judge
theiY Investment.
Eleven members were present and
the following new members were re-
ceived: Mrs. Cecilia Landon, Mrs. Lea
tina Smith, Mrs. Hope Moon, and Kath-
1een Tichnell. The hostess, after the
meeting, served a splendid refresh
ment course. The next meeting will
be held the third Wednesday in March
at the Ladies' Aid Hall, Loch Lynn.
Personals
Miss Dorothy White. and Charles
Miller, Frederick, Nd, spent the week
end with Miss Whites parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. White.
Silas O. Wiley is able to be out
after an illness of several weeks.
In Loeb Lynn a town ticket was
nominated for the election which will
be held on March fourth. The follow
ing persons were nominated: for may
or Henry Gibson and II. M. Weeks;
four councilmen, Robe4C Ford, C. P.
Martin, Blair Simmons, and B. F.
Shaffer; for town clerk, Miss Mildred
Ford and B. F. ShaffeD Jr.: for tax
collector, Floyd White. and Warren
Rathbun; for bailiff, Larney Calls
and Walter Combs.
Mrs. A A. Richards, who spent the
winter in Tulsa, Oklahoma, with her
sons, will return to the Park about
the first of May and open her cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craig spent one
day this week in the Park. They are
residing for a short while at Swanton,
Mrs Charles Bolgiano. Baltimore,
a summer resident, who has been quite
i'll, is now we'll on the way to recovery.
Miss Bonnie Calhoun returned to
The Park Tuesday after spending six
weeks in Cumberland with her sister.
Miss Myrtle Finell left Wednesday
for her home in Parkersburg, W. Va.
She was called home by the illness of
her brother, Ralph Finnell.
Mrs. Alma Bell had as her guests on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Repp and Miss
Beatrice Clary, of Hagerstown, Md.
Miss Margaret Rathhun is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Jane Gosnell, in
Baltimore. ...,an a. ...
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
COTTON PRICES.
DOWN SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Jan. II G.N.SD.
Cotton futures today were again
forced to absorb considerable sell.
ing and long liquidation, but losses
were limited.
Contracts were supplied princi-
pally by spot firms and the
South. Several Wall Street houses
liquidated long holdings. Do
mestic trade interests were in the
ring for sizeable quantities Of
cotton and were Joined late in
the session by Far Eastern
sources and the Continent. Japan
made moderate purchases.
The New York Cotton Exchange
has estimated cotton consumption
as it will be reported early next
week by the Government at 425.-
900 bales, placing the daily rate
at 22,400 bales. Actual consump-
tion reported by the Government
in November was 477.000 and in
December, 1888, was 347, 900. The
daily rate in November was 22,.
200 bales and in December, 1888.
was $4,000.
Closing prices were off 4 to 8
points, with January off at 1898.
March off 6 at 12.45, May off S at
1882, July off 5 at 1882, October
off 8 at 1927, and December off
Z at l2.43.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. - SD.-Ths
second week of limited trading in
coarse yarns cloths resulted IN degree
of price rela here and there dur
ing the past five-day period. but the
market for the most part maintained q
steady exterior. Very few sellers have
betrayed impatience with the slower
trading pace, yet it has naturally en-
couraged some pressure from buyers,
giving traders an opportunity to test out
the restistive powers of some of the
wide print cloth constructions. Reports
indicated that efforts to shade certain
styles a sixteenth of cent were gem
orally fruitless in first hands.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York 0S.IW '
premium on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

promises to pay gold, contained
in bonds. Indirectly it involves
the abandonment of the gold
standard and the managed
currency" scheme.
If the Administration loses, the
value of gold bonds will rise, the
whole initiation policy will be
brought to head for early deci-
sion, and the eventual return to
the gold standard will be as
Sured.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
CHICAGO GRAINS
FALL FURTHER

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Apprehen-
sion as to the effects of an ad.
verse ruling by the Supreme
Court on the Governments abro-
CATION of the gold clause in con-
tracts continued an unsettling
feature in grains, prices adding
about another cent to yesterdays
sharp losses.
Near mid session wheat was %
to 12c off. Corn 1s to 5sc
down. oats unchanged to 5sc off
and rye "a to 12c off.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

(a) Optional Partly Extra
stock and cash tdI Extra in stock 60 Paid in lsss
attest payment (hl Payable in stock. tmI Special
IN With (xw) Without
(") Ex-divdend. ~ ExrghtA
DIvdend dollars in parenthesea (Nots) ExtrO
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

of the gold
c | a u S e S in
b on S W ere
c o m pl e t e d.
Three kinds of
securities were
involved - Lib
er ty b on d S,
r a / l W a y
bonds and gold
certificates.
The W hole
N e W u e a |
m o n e y-tinker-
ing scheme is
at stake. Di-
rectly the case
CON rms the
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

tinued to liqui-
date their hold
i n gS pending
decision of the
Supreme Court
on the gold
clause question.
Rails were
the outstanding
weak spot with
New York Cen.
tral down to a
new low before
rallying. Union
Pacific, D e | a.
ware and Hud-
and other
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Dollar Declines;
Franc ReCOuerS

NEW YORK, Jan. IL 1.N.SO.
The local foreign exchange
market appeared to have re-
gained it's cOmpOSure today as
the European gold currencieS
recovered from yesterdays
sharp sell off and the dollar
settled back to 59.45 cents in
terms of the French franc
against 59.52 cents Friday.
The table:
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

ed from l to more than 2 points.
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem and other
industrial leaders we're dull and
lower. The poor tone of the steel
shares came in the face OF an.
other 3-point gain in operations.
Utilities showed resistance to
the decline but were forced frac.
tionally lower.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
HANEY ASSA|LS
ARGUMENTS Of
j. 8. ON GOLD
BY LEWIS HONEY
professor of Economics,
New York University

1eSIeIuay Gne arguments be-
fore the Supreme Court concern
ing the New Dealers repudiation
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
RAILS IN LEAD.
AS MARKET
TUMBLES
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. IL UN.SO.
Stocks sold down from / to nearly
; points today as traders con-
La opinión., 1935-09-15

solamente trataba de evitar la reu-
MON de los grupos insurgentes que
operaben en- Puebla y Veracruz a los
restos de la que habia sido poderosa
columna de Morelos, sine que dirigia
todos sus esfuerzos para lograr la
captura del %caudillo.
Al efecto, Calleja ordeno la salida
del teniente coronel Manuel Concha
para que al frente de varios cuerpos
vigilara ell vale de Toluca; puso quiz
nientos hombres a las ordenes del co
ronel Claverino, para que saliendo de
Valladolid siguiera los pasos de los
insurgentes; situo a la division del
brigadier Aguirre en- San Felipe del
Obraje, e hizo que las guarniciones
de ~Cuernavaca, Cuautla, y otras po-
blaciones, formaran una larga Inca
Defensive que dificilmente podrfa ser
rota por las fuerzas de Morelos.
Ademas, Calleja, estableciendo su
Quartet general en- Chalco, retro a
los cuerpos que Sc encontraban en-
los llanos de Apam, para que coope-
raran en- la persecution de Morelos,
despues de que este fuera batido.
En- los dltimos dias de octubre de
1916, Calleja pudo conocer ell itine-
rario que seguia ell generalisimo in
surgente.
Teniendo va la seguridad de que
Morelos pretenderfa abrirse paso ha-
cia la provincial de Puebla, ell virrey
puso en- movimiento a sus mejores
tropas Y bien pronto pudo dejar a la
columna %insurgente dentro de un cir
culo que Sc ira estrechando POGO a
POGO.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

"Senor Carranco, parece que nos
eonocemos", dijo serenamente ell ge-
neralisimo Jose Maria Morelos, al te-
niente Matias Carranco.
mos conocemos, en- efecto", con
testo Carranco, al mismo tempo que
con varios soldados tomaba prisione-
TO a Morelos, desarmandolo en- ell ac-
to y despachando un correo al tenien
tie coronel Manuel Concha, para dar-
lie cuenta de la captura del general
que habfa dado tantas Y tantas bata-
las en- favor de la Independence de
los mexicanos.
Morelos, despues de haber sido de-
rrotado en- ell combate de Tezmalaca,
esperaba va ser aprehendido de un
momento a otro. Habfa tenido como
cimiento de que grupos realistas lie
buscaban activamente; algunos de
sus a~companantes habian cafdo va
en- poder del enemigo.
C%arranco, por su parte, no podia
ocultar la satisfaction por la captura
de Morelos. Sc trataba del hombre
mas peligroso para ell virreinato; su
cabeza era de las mas preciadas por
ell yirrey, y esperaba obtener una gran
recompensa.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

fuerzas los dias 3 y 4 de noviem-
bre.
Ell general Morelos habia dado or
den para abandonar Tesmalaca en- las
primeras horas del dia 5, y ash Sc
hizo. Pero apenas la columna insur-
genie habia salido de la poblacion,
cuando a su ~retaguardia apareci6
Concha con sus realistas.
Morelos comprendio que no podfa
rehuir ell combate y situo a sus cor
tas fuerzas en- Ell lomerfo a la salida
de Tesmalaca, ~disponiendo que los
civiles que formaban parte de su CO.
mitiva sc adelantasen mientras que
el luchaba.
Apenas acababa Morelos de or
ganizar a su genie, cuando Concha
Sc lanZo furiosamente al asalto. Mo-
relos sc habia situado en- Ell centric,
dando ell mando del ala derecha a
don Nicolas Bravo, y la de la izquier-
da al general Lovato.
La opinión., 1935-09-15
Y

Dos horas hacia que Sc combatfa
con denuedo por n y otra parte,
cuando alguien do ell grito de sal
vese ell que pueda" en- las filas in
surgentes. La desbandada no sc hi
20 esperar.
Morelos mismo, confundido entire
los fugitivos, abandono. su caballo y
acompanado por dos o tres hombres
busco su ~salvacion entire los matorra-
les.
Durante varias horas, los realistas,
divididos en- grupos, buscaron Alamo
samente a Morelos, sin i~nteresarles
que los miembros del Congreso Sc
pusieran a salvo.
Ell jefe insurgente, despues de ha-
Der caminado largas horas, sin poder
salir de una pequena region debido a
que sus perseguidores habian forma-
do un circulo en- SUI seguimiento, con-
sidero que estaba perdido sin rene
do alguno.
Como a muy corta distancia de
donde Sc encontraba oculto habia
varias chozas, penso encontrar ash
10 en- elias.
Pero acababa de llegar frente a
una de las chozas, cuando lie sali6
al paso ell teniente C~arranco. La sor-
presa del teniente, no tuvo limites,
hasta que Morelos, tranquilamente,
lie dijo:
"Senor Carranco, parece que NOS
c~onocemos".
Y Morelos qued6 preso, para ser
conducido a la ciudad de Mexico, en-
donde fue juzgado y llevado al patti
bg1o en- San Crist6bal Ecatepec, ell %
do diciembre de 1915.
PAGINA Is
La opinión., 1935-09-15
QUEEN ERA

Durante dos amos, Matias Carranco
habia militado en- las filas insurgen-
ties, en- las que habfa alcanzado ell
grade de teniente. Habia sido hom-
bre de las confianzas del general Bra
vo y del mismo Morelos; pero Gre
yendo que la causa de la Independent
cha estaba perdida, no solo habia
abandonado a los in~surgentes, sine
que Sc habfa puesto a las ordenes
de los realistas.
Pocos hombres conocian aquella
region en- la cual Sc habfa ocultado
Morelos despues de la derrota de
Tesmalaca como Carranco, por clio,
ell brigadier Concha lie habia puesto
al frente de una guerrilla para que
emprendiera la busqueda del caudi-
Ito.
Dispuesto a proteger a los MEM
bros del Congreso, Morelos resolvio
a%bandonar la provincial de Michoa-
can, al frente de las fuerzas que lie
restaban despues de los fracasos de
Valladolid y Puruaran.
Lo mas granada del ejercito rea-
lista fue concentrate en- persecution
de Morelos, quien tuvo desconcertados
a sus perseguidores durante varias
semanas, va que algunas veces pare
cia %dispuesto a i~nternarse a la pro-
vfncia de Puebla y otras parecia mar
char hacia la Costa Grande de Cue
rrero.
UNA ACTIVA PERSECUTION
Ell general Felix Maria Calleja, no
La opinión., 1935-09-15
COMO PRETENDIO ESCAPAR
MORELOS

Comprendiendo que Calleja Sc ha-
bia dado cuenta de todos sus movi-
mientos, ell generalisimo Morelos re-
curri6 a todos los ardides posibles,
con ell objeto de burlar la vigilancia
de los realistas, y violentamente po-
nerse a la retaguardia de estos.
Al efecto, la columna insurgente
La opinión., 1935-09-15
LA del
MAS O.
JEFE INSURGENTE

marchaba hacienda un zig gag. Du-
rante ell dia permanecia en- un pueblo,
cast a la vista de las avanzadas rea-
listas y por la noche, hacienda STEM
pre- Greer al enemigo que esperaba
confiadamente en- ell mismo pueblo,
movilizaba a su genie y aparecia en-
un lugar bien distante.
Lo que interesaba a Morelos era
cruzar ell rio Mezeala; pero todos los
pasos del rio estaban perfectamente
cubiertos por los realistas y solo un
engano podrfa l~levarlo al exito.
Morelos adopto entonces una nue.
va tactica; la de caminar continual
mente, para agotar la paciencia del
enemigo y al mismo tempo para Sc
guir ell engano. Ell teniente coronel
Concha lie seguia siempre muy de
cerca, pero creyendo ell jefe reals
ia en- una OCCASION, que los insurgen-
ties habian ,desistido del proposito de
vadear ell Mezcala, retro a sus fuer-
zas del vado de Tenango y cuando
crefa que estaba pronto a dar un
golpe certero, tuvo conocimiento de
que Morelos sc habia aprovechado
del abandono de Tenango, para cru
a tranquilamente ell rio.
Este movimiento de Morelos, que
fue ell nltimo en- ell que dio a como
Ger ell poder de SUI estrategia, fue rea-
lizado la noche del 2 de noviembre.
La opinión., 1935-09-15
FRENTE A FRENTE

Pero despues de haber caminado
durante seis semanas, sin dar una
bora de descanso a sus tropas, ell ge-
neral Morelos resolvio darselo, diri-
giendose a Tesmalaca.
Ell teniente coronel Concha, sin EN-
barge, no Sc dio por vencido y con
una actividad digna de mejor causa,
continue tras de las huellas de los
insurgentes.
A pesar de las ~torrenciales lluvias
y a pesar de que los caminos esta-
ban intransitables, Concha no Sc di6
punto de reposo e hizo caminar a sus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
OHIO WILL MARK
 1885 RAIL START
Centenary of Mad River Road to Be Observed
 September l7

Sandusky, O. (UP) - The cen tenary of the founding of the old Mad River railroad in 1885 will be celebrated here by citizens of this area, Sept. IT.
 William Henry Harrison, who turned the first shovelful of earth to start construction of the rail- road, will be impersonated.
 The little railroad, built in from tier town of less than half hun dred buildings, was in time to be the beginning of the far flung rail- road dynasties of the west.
 There were only 235 miles of railroad in the entire United States, when the local townsmen decided upon the step that ultimately had much to do with the settling of Ohio.
 The townsmen could travel east. and west, by lake, but 1t was prac- tically impossible to go far south. over the old Indian trails. and en- tirely impractical to ship anything in that direction. When Lake Erie ,froze, the little town was practical ly isolated.
 Sandusky had hoped to, have a canal connect 1t with the southern states. Through political move, this hope was crushed with the re- suit that the hardy pioneers sub scribed for and built the Mad River railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made neces- sary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Connecti- cut Highway Department as or August 2S: g.
 Closed For Construction.
 (No Route Number)
 Beacon Falls-Steel Truss bridge and approaches, spanning Nauga- tuck river at Depot street.
 Canaan-2 miles of construction from route 199 south on Belden street. A short detour is posted. !
 Clinton and Madison-Duck Hole bridge and approaches.
 Fairield-65' span bridge on Sturges road. Foot bridge to be used by pedestrians only.
 Greenwich-Merritt highway 3 h miles grading, bridge construction and culv. work. r.
 Grenwich-Merritt highway two miles grading and Culv. work, Round Hill to North street.
 Old Saybrook-h mile paving on Plumb Bank road
 Salisbury-Wagner corner roao 2 miles of construction from route 199 to Sharon Town line. A short detour is posted from route 199 to 112.
 Trumbull-Merritt h hig h way. Combination bridges over Pequon- mock river.
 Traffic Maintained. Route No. U. s. 1-
 Clinton. Widening corner, inter- section route and Hull St. Open to traffic.
 Route No. D.
 Bloomfield. Main street. # mile of bituminous macadam road. Open to traffic.
 West Hartford-Curve widening and culv. installation. Bloomfield avenue under construction. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 1O-
 Granby. Salmon Brook bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Looking Ahead

A- s.
 Ever the age-old strug- gle of Capital vs. Labor may be OvershadOWed as far as the American : working m a n is con cerned, by new and bit- ter storms brewing with in Labor's own ranks. The American Federa- ti0n of Labor finds it's : prestige Ineliaced not only by the rise of non- member left wing groups but by the threat of re- volt within the Fedora tion itself.
 These coming conflicts, of vital importance to the economic, and. social future ofthe entire cOun- try, are described in the second of three articles written for, this newspa- per by John T. Flynn, Americas forem os { writer on business topics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

EEARED and revered is the leop- | ard by the natives of French Middle Congo and other parts of western Africa. When a native kills one. he is brought before his :hief for punishment. But. in cere. monial fashion. the native pleads the animal was chief of the forest and a stranger.
 Thus the man Is set free and even rewarded for his bravery. But the dead leopard Is adorned with | bonnet worn by the tribal chief. set up in the village square and there made the center of Q series of nightly dances
 The reverence by which the leopard Is held by the African Ne. yroes is carried out on two stamps issued by France for its territories of the Congo and the Middle Con. 90. which In 1910 became a sep lrate colony The leopard stamp sf the latter Is shown below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

of cOntradlctOfy elements WHICH came % De known as the MIRA, someoneI am not-quite sure who; perhaps it was Jett Lauk, once a labor economist remembered the phrasing of an old agreement under an old law in the Pennsylvania coal mines years before.
 He dug it up modified the language a. little to suit the new conditionse and got 1t into the first drafts of the National Industrial Recovery Act When he did what train of forces he set in mo- tion For that old Pennsylvania clause was Section Ia of the MIRA. sst. %ss7
 Much has been said of what MIRA did for labor There can be little doubt that this Is true But 1t was done by indirection What 1t did for labor was what the rate farm father did for his lethargc son when he gave him a kick in the trousers. The MIRA did not directly do much for labor. But 1t drove labor in self defense to attempt things for itself
 It released a whole group of powerful forces nit organized labor and claor for attention. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

which now confront organized lab, is CD the old battle of capital against labor; (2) the internal struggle for the industrial against the craft union; (3) the rise of the radical elements in the ranks of labor.
 On the other side of the barri- cades are the embattled employ CTS. They are not entirely a unit. There are CD those who have al- ways dealt with organized labor, and prefer it; @ those who are last ditchers against all union recognition; (S) those who have attempted benevolent plans to make labor happy and peaceful.
 
 A FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEM
 At the bottom of course is a fundamental difficulty in the sys- tenn. Labor sells its services for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Editor Tall Tower Topics: l have noticed With nterest the lack of comment that has accompanied the recent attacks on our state highways would seem to me that in densey populated as Connecticut that there might be defenders of the system For one think our roads are pretty good and compare favor ably with any in surrounding states. You hear lot about the brand new type of highway being built by New than Connecticut and for all know may resort to other means of financing pay for roads, while in this state all roads are paid for out of current income think that Connecticut boasts pretty good system of roads-roads that enable the moors to enjoy the beautiful country through which they passing And that's one of the prime requisites of any road Yours for more Connec ticut boosting.-J. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
E Fireworks Planned
 For Lakewood Park

Italian residents of the city will observe St. Filomena's day on Mon- day with a gala Labor day concert and fireworks display to be held at Lakewood Park. Arrangements for the feast day celebration are being made by Nicola Tiscione and a committee consisting of several hundred persons.
 Tho band concert will begin at 8 o'clock while the fireworks display will be at 10 o'clock.