davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16

.sssoceccsccece ccccccsc. cc3
be stimulated. John Stuart MI af-
firms the prophetic order to have
been an inestimably precious institu-
ton. 1t was a counterpoise to dc3pot-
ism and fcrmalism.
But Samuel's most distinguished
service to the State was his peaceful
inauguration of monarchy around
which the chaotic fragments of the
nation might find some cohesion. He
did for Israel what Bismarck did for
Germany in our day. Both made the
throne what the Iron Chancellor call
led it, not the ornamental cupola, but
the central pillar.
THE TEACHERS LANTERN
The institution of Judgeship in
Israel must not be considered ia ure
because it was finally discarded. 1t
survived our hundred and sixty years.
Three hundred of these were peaceful
years, in which large liberty was en-
joyed and justice regr'a~ly admins
| tered.
Among Samuel's various functions,
that Of Intercessor is beautiful and
significant. Like Moses he repeated
y and successfully pleaded with God
for an erring people. Samuel is named
among the Intercessors in Psalm xcix, 6
That the historic books covering
this great epoch had common sources
to draw upon is evident Indeed some
of these sources are expressly named.
Il Chron. xxx, 2O.) The verbal identity
or several paragraphs in Samuel and
Chronicles indicates that they were
copied from the same manuscript.
The common notion that the name
attached to book of the Bible indi-
Gates that the person was its author
is now discarded.
Among all "farewells'' which con-
stitute a distinct literature, this of
Samuel ranks high, if not supreme. 1t
is a model of its Ind. 1t might be
read with advantage by any one
about to lay down the chief honors of
state. 1t is expressive of the loftiest
patriotism, and is characterized by
great boldness. 1t has the ring of
courageous fidelity.
Samuel may safely challenge I'M
parchment. There : not feck or flaw
in his public or private career. With
one voice the people attest his unsul-
led career. But the retiring Judge is
seeking not popular adrlation. He
wishes only to obtain a vantage
| ground from which to successfully
caution the subjects of the new en-
pire.
Samuel next gives Hebrew history
in nutshell. He lights up Israels
pathway with few sentences which
show it paved with Gods mercy but
| stained with mans sin. He reproved
for ingratitude, but on sign of contri-
ton quickly interceded for and COM
forted the people. This ideal patriotic
address closes wish reiterated warn
| ing.
There is great advantage from one
godly life lived continuously in a
community. 1t is an argument not
easily overturned. The beev defense
of religion is in boots, not in books.
A long, stainless religious career is
an ever-augmenting trust. Infdelity
to this trust not only renderes it val.
ueless, but converts it into a power
full weapon against the truth.
The unwavering disciple alone can
infuse that spirit into his fellow.
Steadfastness is word to conjure by.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

This is to give notice, That the subscriber
of Garrett county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of Garrett County, in Mary
land. Letters of Administration on the per
sonal estate of
DANIEL X. HARVEY,
late of Garrett county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber ON or before the 25th dav of
December next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit ofsaid estate All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
June. 1903.
SARAH E. HARVEY,
Administrators,
Blaine. W, Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
LAND FOR SALEI

lam now offering for sale in large or small
quantities. 500 acres of tract known as
'ISwanton,' and better known as the IAN
derson lands" situated in Garrett County,
Md. This land is well timbered and under
laid with many valuable veins of mineral;
also suitable for farming purposes aud graz.
ing.
All trespassing will be prosecuted to the
ullest extent ofthe law.
Call on or address:
Z. A. WILT. Agent, Elk Lick, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16

*No. stops at Oakland only to let off pas
sengers from points west of Grafton.
Takes effect June 20.
GEO. L. POTTER, General Manager
d. B. MARTIN,
Manager of Passenger Traffic.
ID. NJ. MASON, Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Excursions
To Atlantic City.

Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocear
City. N. j., Ocean City, Md, and Re-
hOboth Beach, Del, at very low rates
Thursday June 25th July and %,
Aug. and 20, and Sept. 3, 1903. Tick
cts will be good sixteen dyas, includ-
ing date of sale.
For tickets, time of trains and
phamphlet giving full information
call on or address nearest Ticket
Agent, Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
for full information.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16

SAMUEL'S FAREWELL ADDRESS.
The Greek nation, five hundred
years later, presents some points of
analogy 20 the Hebrew at this period.
In both instances, there was a some
what loose federation of independent
tribes, who found community in the
identity of their religious ideas and
customs, as well as their perils from
mutual enemies. Samuel was the
Hebrew Aristides. He breathed the
spirit of Hottest patriotism. He pre-.
pared the way in the most disinterest-
ed manner, for the Capitalization OF
power in one chief ruler. The need
of this was imperative, for the fedora
ton of the twelve tribal Hebrew re-
publics was on the point of dissolution
The book of Judges closes with the
very significant saying, Every man
did what was right in his own eyes. >
Social disunion could not be better
described. And the cause of it is af-
filmed in the same connection, "Thert
was no king in Israel"
Those were pitiful days in Hebrew
history. The curtain palace of God
the tabernacle, was removed. His
Golden throne, the ark, was sequester
ed. These visible conditions were sym
bolical Of the inward state of the ma
TONS heart. God was Ce1EJCnCd. il
worship suspended. Israel was not
op'y captivated to Phi'istia, but
worse; and, Incredible a. ii may seem
Israel wa captive to the lords many
and Gods many of Philistia. 1t was 6
crude and cruel age. Modes of war
fare were most barbaric. Morality
was relaxed, and social corruption
complete.
Hope centered around one person
He was known to all Israel, because
of his continuous residence in the tab
ernacle at Shiloh. Worshipers from
every quarter had seen him there OIL
their repeated visits to the sanctuary
The very continuity of his service
gave him prestige. Having never
wavered himself, he was qualified tc
call others to steadfastness. Since
Joshua's day there had been no such
lefty personality among the Hebrews
Yet he was no man for military ex
ploits. The weapons of his warfare
were not carnal. He awakened the
dormant religious sentiment of his
people, not in an instant, but by a
continuous and faithful ministry OF
twenty years. The saline quality of
his own character, the LIGHT of his ex.
ample went forth to change the cor.
rupt and dark conditions of society,
His own character made his ministry
a transcendent success. No word he
spoke failed. 1t is very significantly
said, 'All Israel from Dan to Beershe
ba knew that Samuel was established
10 ne d prophet.
Samuel was all innovator. He did
what seemed to be required without
reference to precedent. For example
when the priesthood was eclipsed and
practically disbanded, he performed
the function of priest ihough not be
longing to the tribe or order He
offered sacrifice and mediation for
penitent people. He was the founder
of an entirely new order, that of proph.
ct. He organized colleges where those
new servants of the State might be
trained in the lyric and musical arts, in
the use of which the religious and
patriotic emotions of the people might
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
Examiners Notice.

signed, appointed by the County Commits
sioners of Garrett county, to view the lands
through which the proposed change from
near Joseph Meese's granary to intersect
same road at or near William Lantz's, and
examine whether the said road should be
changed will meet on the 18th day of July,
1903, at 10 O'Clock a. m. for such purpose, and
to determine whether the public convenience
requires the said change of said road, and if
so, to locate the same, and perform their
duty in the premises.
E. w. KELSO,
ANDREW SHARTZER,
NORMAN BARNARD,
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
Mrs. Fred Unrath,
President Country Club, Benton
HarbOr, Mich.


HarbOr, Mich.
"After my first baby was born did not
seem to regain my strength although the
doctor gave me tonic which he conSid.
cred very superior, but instead CT getting
better grew weaker every day. Ny hus.
band insisted that ! take Wine Of Cardui
for week and see what 1t would do for
me. did take the medicine and was very
grateful to find my strength and health
slowly returning. In two weeks was out
Of bed and in month was able to take
up my usual duties. am very enthusi.
astic in Its praise"
Wine Of Cardui reinforces the organs
of generation for the ordeal Of preg-
nancy and childbirth. Itprevents mis-
carriage. No woman who takes Wine
of Cardui need fear the coming of her
child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken
Wine of Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid recovery should
commend this great remedy to every
expectant mother. Wine of Cardui
regulates the menstrual flow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
Appointment Of Judge Of Election and Reg
lister Of Voters to Fill Vacancy.
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
FOR GARRETT COUNTY.
OAKLAND, MD, July l3, 1903.

Chaddie Hager. appointed Democratic
Judge of Election ana Register of Voters by
this Board at a meeting held June %, 1908,
for Election District No. r. is found to be
disqualified to serve as such. ana i'm his place
and stead J. Turner Lom is hereby appoint
ed to fill said vacancy.
By order,of the Board of Election Super
visors of Garrett county.
EDMUND JAMESON, Pres't.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
~ OHIO r. r. TIME TABLE
NJ IN EFFECT MAY II 1908.

The following time table on the b. d
went into effect on Sunday, May H. 1905.
Trains now leave Oakland as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
sAMUEL's FAREWELL ADDRESS.

Copyright Davis W. Gle k
100000 sssS6Syss.9s61sYSs..s on 1...SS.. 9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08
COULDN'T BE HELPED.
Loaded Street Car Track Left Tracks
During Shower.

When thunder began 70 ron IN the south
west yesterday afternoon the crowd al
the parks made a grand rush for the
street cars. and the four that were stand
ing on the track were flied 20 over
flowing This was all right, and suited
the street car company perfectly. but
what followed suited neither the street
car company nor the crowd Just a. the
leading car. which vas loaded down with
men and women clinging 20 the side rsil.
reached the corner a. the entrance OF the
South park the front trunks le1t the rails
and sank almost out % sight n the
ground Men jumped OF and the women
screamed. and when big drops o< rain
began 70 splash Oh those flower garden
hats. summer suits and white crezses.
the people n the three rear cars used
phrases 15sg did not learn II Sunday
school IN expressing their opinion q the
street car company The acci5s1t was
unavoidable. however. ard the street. car
nen worked with such vigor that the ear
was so0l OF the track and ire people
were taken on their way rejoicing. No
one was Injured II the accident
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

No. TO- E. Haworth, Every morning
bright and early"
No. II. c. Holmes, mo stops; all news"
No. II, R. E. Thompson, Yours in
haste"
No. ID. H. D. Cox, Away before day
No. IA. Roy Coppock. I'VE don't whistle
for the crossing"
No Is, E. Mitchell, 'There'n be no time
lost to get there"
No. 16. John Charles, Are you up at 6
a. m? Look in your front yard.
No. II C. Parker, Awake and ready"
No. IS. C. Nelson 1.-The news bearers
No. 10, G. Russell, Yours for the early
news"
No. 20, Harry Lawrence, You'll miss us
when we're gone"
No. p, Homer Pickren. You'll have to
get up in the morning If you see us
work"
No. %. T. wetmore, cover College Hill
at daybreak
No %, E. McKibben. 1.-THE Eagle flyers g"
by us.
No 25. Ernest McComb. Hit the porch
every time
No. 20, F. A Roy. Around the world
in 80 minutes, the Eagle"
No. q, Jas Ross, Red Hot Eagles for
your breakfast.
No. Is, D. w Binford I'VE don't aim
to miss you"
No %. Ralph Wentworth. The early
bird catches the subscriber.
No 80. Earl Goodin. Just like a letter
from home'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

/ by r. NJ Homestead and soon found their
man. He was arrested but released at
! once, as he did not answer the descrip-
ton of any of the men, and was known
not to be implicated in the killing.
Three men who give their names as
James Simmons, w c. Brown and Chas.
Russell were placed in lie Butler county
jail at FL Dorado Saturday and are sus-
pected in being implicated in the murder
of Ransom Woodruff, which occurred at
the Frisco water tank mile east of
Augusta about two weeks ago.
The men were put off a Frisco passen-
ger train at the water tank near Au-
gusta Friday morning. and the man in
charge of the pumping station suspect
ing them of being the parties who killed
Woodruff sent word TO the officers in
Augusta Charles Donaldson, z. West
and ]. T. Anderson went out to arrest
them and found two of the men in
freight car and the other one walking
down the track They were taken down
town but persons who saw the three men
before the shooting said they were not
the same parties, and they were released.
Gale John, the city marshal. still believed
for the murder and arrested them again
He took them TO Ell Dorado and turned
them over to County Sheriff Young
one OF the men, who gives his name as
James Simmons. partially answers the
description Of the man supposed 20 have
done the shooting, being tattooed on the
wrists and hands. IS somewhat lame and
talks broken English He claims to
have been in New Orleans for some time
but for the past few weeks has been in
the territory and southeastern Kansas.
and was on his way TO California
W. c. Brown says he has been IN Mex
leo and was on his way TO 81. Louis.
while Charles Russell claims Chicago as
his home but he has been away seven
years and has been in southeastern Kan
sas Brown was released and the other
two held pending an investigation. Both
men claim they can prove an abb No
weapons were founo on any OF the men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

man Murdock's office at the time Mr.
Fredericks was talking, every one of them
said that the Robinson show was the
first they ever attended.
Mr.. Fredericks is prominent member
of the Elks and other lodges in this city,
and has always been very popular in
Wichita. He is expecting all his neighbors
in from Cheney today, and you may be
sure that they will have front seats
While his brother Fred. of this city, is
now a dignified official of Uncle Sans
government, the time was when he had
a laundering for circus life, and Adolph
Husey. who was boy with him, tells
that in youth he was the crack amateur
trapeze performer and ail-round lumber
in Leavenworth, thirty years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08
RANcHMAN AND SNOWMAN.
Charles Fredericks of This County Is
With the Circus.

Mr.. Charles FTedericks one of the prom
inent ranchmen and citizens OF this county
in the vicinity of Cheney, is in the city.
the guest of his brother and other friends,
Including Assistant Postmaster James F.
Mccoy.
Mr. Frederieks stays on his ranch dur
ing the winter and travels with the circus
during the summer season. He is this
year with the John Robinson company.
which shows here today. He has been all
his life in the business, and he thinks
there is no show like the Robinson show.
In Congressman Victor Murdock's office
yesterday he told many interesting remi-
niscences OF show life, and among the
lot he said some mighty interesting things
about the Robinsons. He said that the
present Mr.. Robinson is the head of the
third generation in the show business,
and that he is one of the hardest workers
he has ever seen. He is ell the time
either planning new attractions or looking
after the comfort of the people at his
show. The Robinsons have always ca
tered strongly to the people, especially to
the average classes, and young Mr.. Rob-
snson has inherited this popular charac-
tcilSi1S nun MS SlHAuy dACCStOIS. II
Is gratifying in this age to see a young
man follow so reverentiy the paths trod-
Een by his forefathers and retaining their
popularity so gracefully.
Mr.. Freoericks tells many interesting
stories about animals and their habits as
they appear in domestica4ed life. He is
a student of their traits, and as the Rob-
inson shows have the finest assortment
pf animals now on the road, he has had,
for the past season. fine opportunity to
study variety in zoology.
The show season this year" said Mr.
Fredericks. rs the best 1 have ever
known. The people are fiocking to them
with more enthusiasm than ever The
Robinson show has had wonderful run
OF business. In the east. as well as in
the west, it is considered the old reliable
The old men went 10 1t when they were
boys. forty years ago. and they heard
their fathers~say they went 10 it sixty
and seventy years ago" Strange as it
may seem, of the six men in Congress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08
ANOTHER EXPRESS
,EMpLOYE ARRESTED
C. R; Sample Held on lnstruc-
tons from WeIIs-Fargo Co.
HAS SOMETHING TO SAY
Thought to Have Been Impli-
Gated by Andrews Confession.

c. R. Sample, an employee of the Wells
Fargo Express company, in this city. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by the po-
lice, under the instruction Of General
office here No charges have been pre-
ferred against Sample, and the police
have orders to simply hold him, but 1t is
understood at the police station that he
has been implicated by the confession of
Albert Andrews. who was arrested in
Kansas City Saturday, charged with
wholesale stealing while employed by the
Wells Fargo company in this city.
SAMPLE had nothing to say regarding his
arrest last night, and nothing could be
learned from the companys office, but it
is thought that he was arrested because
of advices received from Kansas City.
where Andrews is in jail awaiting an in
vestigation regarding the crimes charged
against him. Both men were employed
by the company in this city until re-
Gently. Andrews was transferred to Kan
sas City about two months ago at an ad-
vance IN salary, but Although Andrews
did not know it, it was a ruse on the
part of the company whereby they ex-
pected to learn something TO substantiate
their suspicious. Sample was suspended
about two weeks ago, but remained in
the city.
The plan adopted by the company TO in
criminate Andrews was successful, and
evidence of his guilt was secured last
Thursday when he pawned a diamond
ring in Kansas City which had been taken
from a package delivered to the COM
pany's office here by an eastern jewelry
firm When arrested Andrews gave the
name OF Charles Sharp. and denied that
he was guilty When confronted by the
evidence, however, he broke down and
confessed TO all the robberies with which
he is charged and several others, and in
cidentally implicated several other people
The Kansas City police and the Wells
Fargo company refuse to give the names
of any of those implicated by the con-
fession, but when Sample was arrested
It was supposed that he was one Of those
implicated. Sample is not the kind of
man who would be readily suspicioned Of
a theft, and his friends are loath to be-
1ieve that he is held on that charge.
Other arrests are expected to follow
within a day or two.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08
MRS. JULIA COIN DEAD.
Aged Lady Passed Away Sunda,
ENenind.

Mrs. julius Cohn, widow of the late J.
S. Cohn and mother of Mr.. c. G. Cohn of
the Boston Store, died Sunday evening
at her home. 1854 North Topeka avenue.
While Mrs. Cohn has been an invalid for
a number of years. her death came un-
expectedly. and none of her children were
at the bedside when she passed away.
The only near relative was Mr. Henry
Wallenstein, a son-in-law.
Mrs. Cohn was born in Paris, France,
rs years ago this month. She came to
this country while quite young. She
was married to Mr. Cohn and has lived
with him 50 long that it is believed that
grieving for him since his demise three
months ago, in her invalid condition
caused her death at the present time.
apparently feeling better than for many
years past, and none Of her friends or
relatives thought OF expected her death
In so short a time. When taken very
sick Saturday she was most hopeful. as
were her friends, and even until within
a few hours of her death it was not be-
neved that the end was so near.
Three sons are living, Mr. c. G.. Cohn
of this city, NJ B. Cohn of ottawa, Kan,
and ]. Cohn Of Lawrence. Mr.. c. G.
Cohn has been in the east for some time
and 1t required several hours hard and
persistent searching by the telegraph
people to locate him, but this was done
last night and he is now on his way
home. His family were in st. Louis.
They were notified of Mrs. COINS death
and will reach Wichita this morning.
The two sons will also be here.
Mrs. Cohn was one Of the noblest and
most henored women of the city. Her
graciousness. her pleasant disposition.
and her character together brought her
many friends who have helped her
through her invalid years and who were
grieved that she should be taken away
She was one woman whom all loved and
admired.
Tho funeral arrangements have not
been definitely decided upon as it is not
known just when Mr.. Cohn will reach
Wichita, but it is expected that it will
be held Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08
EAGLE CARRIERS IN PARADE.
Those Who Aid in City Circulation
Were on Hand


In the Labor day parade the city circu-
iator Of the Eagle, Mr.. Sidney Long. with
his boys" formed one OF the striking fea-
lures. Mr.. Long led the carriers in his
Eagle buggy. accompanied by Mr.. Fred
Hoyt. carrier No. 81. and each OF the
other carriers was mounted on the pony
that makes the rounds OF Wichita as day
dawns six mornings of the week. Each
Of the carriers held a banner giving his
number and bearing some catch phras
suggestive of their early visit to the
homes Of this city. These phrases were
the work of Mr.. Long. and each was novel
and TO the point. Every one OF the 81
carriers make their appearance at the
Eagle office at 3:5o each morning and are
dispatched on their routes by Mr.. Long
with the papers almost before the ink is
dry. so that every home is visited and the
carriers card in the form OF an Eagle Is
left long before sunrise After the pa
rade the carriers returned 10 the Eagle
Office and were photographed.
The carriers and the phrases their ban
ners bore were as follows:
Mr. Long and Fred Hoyt in buggy with
banner Wichita Eagle City Calculator -
Carrier No !. Howard Mitchell. The
Morning Breakers
No. ?. Fred Mitchell. The Morning
Larks."
No. ;. David Thomas. Good Morning:
Have you read the Eagle?"
No. 4. c. C. Howard. Wen meet you at
sunrise
Ne. 5 E. A Jones. AT your home before
breakfast
No {. Roy scuddsr. Strictly up to
time
No :. E Harshbergsr. Hot or cold.
rain or shine. thare just the same"
No. 5 Ira AcLaughlin. The day
breakers"
No, .. Robert Schumacher, NO time too
early for U.s.