davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
CHANGE IN TIME.

Winter Schedule on B. & o. Will Go
Into Effect.
The winter schedule on the Balti-
more 4 Ohio Railroad will go into
effect Sunday midnight, November
9th. Very important changes will
be made in the schedule as follows:
Train No. 7, due at Oakland about
midnight, will arrive Two hours ear
lier. Accommodation trains Nos. 5
and will be abandoned, thus leaving
but one accommodation train each
way daily.
Other trains will be run as usual
with but slight changes in the time
of their running
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
]. yODER, Brownsville, M0Iy|0Rd.
No. oIo6.

Successor to h. NJ. Beachy. alt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24

Mr.. Charles Miller of Swanton, was
in Oakland Monday on business.
Merchant S. F. Cuppctt, of Elder,
was in Oakland yesterday on business.
Rev. L. Manages will preach next
Sabbath morning at 1890 o'clock in
st. Marks Ev. Lutheran church.
Mrs. William T. White, of Terra
Alta. was the guest Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott T. Jones.
Mr.. Albert Clary, the efficient clerk
OLD. 4. Offutt Il Sons, spent Sunday
with his parents at Deer Park.
2 Mrs. H. C. Sincell went to Washing
ton Sunday morning to remain a
week as the guest of her parents.
Rev. l.. f. Goodwin will conduct a
service in Anderson Chapel, Swanton,
Thursday Thanksgiving evening,
Nov. oath, at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Coglan. who
spent their honeymoon at st Louis,
have returned to Oakland and will
go to housekeeping shortly.
Mrs. Farley DeBerry, OF Terra Alta,
and Mrs. Tina Taylor, nee Council,
of Century, W. Va, were the guests
of friends in Oakland last Friday.
Miss Alice Kepner, who spent sew
eral weeks at Morgantown visiting
her sister, Mrs. Matte Townsend,
has returned to her home in Oakland
Mr.. George w. Aronhalt, of Cor
mania, was in Oakland yesterday on
his way home from st. Louis where
he visited the Fair for a week or
more
Mrs. Julius G.. Renninger returned
to Oakland Tuesday after spending
several days at Eglon as the guest of
her parents, Hon. and Mrs. Julius
Scherr.
COL A. u. Sturgiss, accompanied by
his daughter Miss Nellie went over
to Morgantown Monday where they
will be the guests of Hon. George G.
Stnrgiss few dav.
County Commissioner Jacob Stump
and Mr.. John Miller, both OF Bloom
ington, left Tuesday night for St.
Louis where they will remain two
weeks viewing the Fair.
Mr.. w. b. Williams, the gentleman
ly and obliging travelling salesman
for the Antietam Paper Company,
was pleasant visitor to this office
Tuesday evening of this week.
A case OF small pox has broken out
at kingwood, the victim being George
Sterling, who resided up to yearago
at Elder, this county, when he remov-
ed with his family to the above town.
Miss Mollie Anderson, of Parkers-
burg, and Mrs. John Lacky, of An.
burn, ILL.,, spent Monday evening in
Oakland as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Il. Jones at their residence on
Second street.
Miss Teckla Johnson has gone to
Clarksburg, West w., where she will
be the guest of friends few weeks,
and will then go to Parkersburg,
Marietta, o., and other points to visit
friends and relatives.
The mercury this morning stood a
little below the freezing point. This,
with heavy fog hanging over the
country made the cold more intense.
The old rule of three frosts and then
rain has been broken this fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
The Keyser Preparatory Branch
OF THE WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
Next Tenn Begins Sept. ID, 1904.


Classical and Engineering Preparatory
Courses for Students intending to enter
College.
Commercial Department in which Stu
dents are thoroughly fitted to I'LL respon-
Sible positions. A special Course for
Teachers of Commercial Branches.
Special instruction for public School
Teachers.
Instruction in Music.
Spenldid New Building Provided by the
State.
A Beautiful Location. Healthful Surround
ings. Enthusiastic Teachers.
Free Tuition to West Virginia Students
in all courses except Music.
No Tuition In Com m ercial Department.
Small Tuition charged Students from other
States
Library, Literary Societies, Gymnasium,
Athletic Teams.
Accommodations for Students at moderate
cost. Open to both sexes.
For free catalogue OF the school and an
nouncement OF the Commercial Depart
ment, address the Principal,
L. L. FRIEND.
keyseT, WV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24

To correct an erroneous report we
have been requested to state by DR..
Henry W. McComas that the McCo-
mas Sanitarium is now open for the
reception of pat ients and that calls
either in town or country will be
promptly answered day or night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
Glades Hotel Reopened.

This morning Mrs. Amanda Boldly
reopened the Glades Hotel for the re-
ception and entertainment of guests.
The hotel will be conducted by Mrs.
Boldly in person.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24

Navlor & Co. has received a car of
swell Portland sleighs, and expect car
of Burton oscilating sleds this week
with both single and double couplers.
Special inducements on early sales.
3S-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
Strayed AWAY.

One dark red two-year-old steer
with horns off and slit in right ear.
Any information in regard to the
steer will he literally rewarded by
Thos. j. Browning, Thayeryille, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24

n FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT FRIENDSvILLE,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND. AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINE SS Nov. TO- 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
A NOTE OF WARNING.

The statement published by the Grip
ple Creek District Mine-owners assocla-
ton, given IN fun In this Issue Of the
Deseret News. places their position In
clear and logical light The mining op-
orators have taken stand for self-de-
tense and for the peace. order and lib
erty Of the community IN which they
carry on their business, The term wig
ilance committee which has been APP
piled to the men who have come TO the
front in the struggle for tho laws SUI
premacy, is a mlsnomer. The move-
ment against union domination has
proceeded within the lines OF the law,
and under direction Of the regularly
constituted authority Of the state OF
Colorado. II Is not a clash of lawless
forces. II is the employment Of legal
power against unlawful deeds, demands
and devices,
The methods adopted may appear
somewhat extreme. but when the horri-
bic outrages that have been perpetrat-
I'd and the dangers threatened from the
same sources are taken into account,
the strenuous measures employed seem
10 be justified. and the great mass OF
the public will view the matter from
both sides and pass by small Irregular
ties that may occur In the conflict,
However the sheriff who has been So
leoted TO conduct the campaign against
the parties accused OF being the cause
OF the troubles TO be suppressed, win
have 10 keep within the limits Of legit-
innate authority and be careful not TO
step outside the lines OF his official jur-
isdictlon,
No doubt union people viii holly re-
sent the edict that union labor shall
not be employed In the district where
the contest has been waged. n 1t were
not for the course that the Federation
there has pursued, we would say that
the announcement was oppressive and
wrong, But It is only that which this
paper has predicted, as natural con
sequence OF the tyranny which has per-
cmptoriy barred out non-union labor
and endeavored TO starve Il into sub
mission 10 union diotatlon. II is just
as rational and right for employers 20
refuse TO employ union workmen, as for
the latter to deny 10 non-union labor
the right 10 earn a living on general
principles both courses are improper
and unjust, but when war Is provoked
retaliation is the rule and force Is used
against force.
The situation Is strongly yet briefly
put forward In this sentence from the
mine.owners' statement, In relation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
IL FAITH SHOULD DIE.

what viii be the state OF society"
asks a contemporary when the belief
In a future life, now rapidly losing
ground, shall have quite disappeared
from the minds OF men7'
There Is no need OF Idle speculation on
that question. The fact is that the
world has already had ocular demon
stration OF the conditions that prevail
when lnndellty reigns. France, in the
hands OF men who had discarded the
belief IN God and future life, became
the scene OF the widest orgies Her
beautiful soil was drenched in blood.
The "age OF reason" had commenced,
but men, IN spite Of their peans sung
to reason, actually became the Worship
ers Of a hariot so FAR did the tyranny
Of inadelity so, that, finally all Europe
rose against II. and combined In crush-
Ing and humlllatlng France. The boast
ed "age Of reason under the aegis Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

lnfideity, actually ended In Waterloo.
It Is not necessary. at this date, 10 ask
what the state Of society VIII be II In
fidelity prevails. History tells us. Pres
ent conditions OF lawessness also indi-
cate what society would be without
any restraining religious influences.
BUT, win lnAdelity ever become pre-
valent again? We do not think 80. No
doubt, many who regard themselves
wise, but who really are foolish, look
upon man as an animal whose life ends
IN death, Even ministers speak less
Of a future life than Of the present. But
inhdelity wll never become general.
II may spread 10 an alarming degree.
II may lead FOme 70 plunge into the
various pools Of oarnal pleasure, I'm the
delusion thlt when lie On earth Is
gone, an is oblivion. 1t may lead others
to disregard an obligations as TO the
propagation Of the species, along with
an other duties. For, if mndelity is
right, why should man put himself
NhA ~ NAN'l W HN4N fNfNi"N' WV
earth? why bring into the world other
human beings to lead useless and
purposoless existence? why not allow
the unborn TO remain forever in that
obllviousness in which they have rest
ed punlessly from all eternity, and to
which he living shall return at last?
Such views may be expected under
the philosophy Of inhdelty But they
can never become general. Fire once
wiped out sodom and the cities Of the
plain, and there are physical laws that
viii do the work Of publication as
surely as fire IN that case. and wars,
famine and pestilcnce in the case OF the
French insanity that threatened the
world,
Man IL child Of God His heart, his
desires, his aspirations are toward the
Eternal home. That is natural. The
state Of skeptlcsm, agnostlcism, inf
deity IS unnatural, and therefore not
lasting. God himself will see to II, that
truth will spread and all the earth. In
fidelity can never become universally
prevalent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
pEsERET SUMNER INSTITUTE.

A summer school for teachers and
others viii BE- opened OF the heautliui
city Of Logan on June 20, and continue
tn July 20 OF the present year II IS
20 be conducted under the auspices OF
the Church school authorities and ao-
cordlng TO its system, hut VIII be open
TO all qualified applicants without re-
gard TO religious beliefs. 1t VIII COM
prehend courses of instruction In Ems
fish language and lterature biology
and nature work; science and art OF
education; mathematics; physics art
and manual training; kindergarten
practice: kindergarten theory vocal
music; shorthand and typewrllins'
The institute will take the place OF
the various summer sehoolsof the H. d.
S. universities, colleges and academies
or rather combine them in one II Is
designed to be more than a series OF
lectures and exercises, and to compre-
bend a regular course OF study under the
best local talent at command. and also
Of professors Of national reputation
from the universities OF Stanford and
Chicago. II Is anticipated, with good
reason, that this viii be the best sum-
ner institute ever held by the Church
schools. Students may choose the sub
jects that they wish TO take up. The
sessions viii be held In the Brigham
Young college buildings,
Logan Is a lovely place for this lnstl-
tute. The summer nights are cool ana
the atmosphere there Is braclng, Board
can be had on reasonable terms. Par
ticulars may be obtained from the
Church Board Of Education, OF DIR. j.
M. Tanner Prof j. II. Paul. Prof Geo
II. Brimhall, or Prof, Jas. II. Linford'
The intention Is to make this perma-
nent Institution with appropriate build
mss and appurtenances, as soon as
suitable site for 1t can be determined
upon. The aims OF the institution are
thus set forth in the prospectus
"The intention Is to make each course
that shall be given equivalent TO, II not
precisely identical with. the regular
high school, normal. or college work OF
American institutions OF learning, 80
that credit for the summer work may
receive recognition both at home and
abroad. when evidenced by certificates
OF graduation in any OF the prescribed
subjects. To this end regular eXamina-
lions viii be held in all subjects, In
any two major subjects or in any four
minor subjects Tor In one major and
two mlnors) the successful student may
receive credits In any single summer,
This limitation OF the examination cer-
tificate 10 two subjects, will not pre-
vent the student from pursuing more
than two OF the major courses given;
for he may take, subject 60 the APPROX
al OF the professor In charge, any OF the
work he chooses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
FLAG DAY,


The American flag association desires
to remind the state ana city and school
officers, the members Of all patriotic
societies. the press and the public that
June n is the anniversary Of the
adoption of the Stars and stripes as
the Flag Of the United states. ON that
dag the banner OF liberty" should
be displayed on every public building
and everywhere else that is practicable,
Il was on the l4th Of June, mn that
It was enacted by Congress, that
the Gag Of the thirteen United states
be thirteen stripes, alternate red and
white; that the Union be thirteen stars,
white In "A blue field, representing a
now constellation The number of the
stripes having been increased by the
admission OF new states our sure TO
be expanded future dawned upon our
fathers, and the original thirteen
stripes were Interchangeable restored by
act Of Congress on April 4, 1878 when
it was enacted THAT from ana after
slHf iNhlAH hh9 VI Jury h'NAi Al' hNb VI
the United States be thirteen horizon
tai stripes, alternate red and white;
that the Union be twenty stars, white
In blue field and that ON the odmls-
sion Of new state into the Union, one
star be- added to the Union Of the nagi
and such addition take effect on the
fourth day Of July next succeeding
such admission Since 1878 twenty
I'VE stars or sovereign states have been
added to the Union, making forty-nve
In all
There should BE- no occasion to urge
upon our citizens the proper celebra-
ton OF flag day nor TO ask school
principals and teachers 70 call the
children together, on the morning Of
Tuesday, June Il, and have them salute
the flag with the right hand uplfted,
and sing My country It's Of thee, ="
Utah honors the stars and Stripes as
the emblem OF freedom, and reIoices
that II has a place on that glorious
banner. Doh't forget to commemorate
flag day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
DOCTORS DISAGREE.

As win be remembered. Prof Koch,
OF Berlin. startled the medical world,
three years ago, at "A congress on tuber-
cuosls, by the statement that no con-
nectlon had been proved between an
lmal and human tuberculosis. The
question was OF extraordinary practical
Importance. FOR II there were no such
connection, It would be of no import
ance to quarantine or destroy, tuber-
culous cattle, or guard against the dis
trlbutlon OF milk and meat from dis
eased animals. The British royal COM
mission have studied the subject for
three years, and they now report that
the disease known as tuberculosis in
cattle Is akin 10 human tuberculosis,
that tuberculosis Impaired 10 cattle by
virus Of human origin Is precisely like
that Of bovine origin, and that presum-
ably the reverse process Is possible,
Probably Professor Koch will have
something to say IN repig to this But,
while doctots d!sasfe& atAls safest to
keep the laws and regulations intended
TO safeguard against the spread OF
dread disease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
Harner,s Meekly.

Never according to the senior bishop
OF the African NJ. f.. church, did God
make a white man. OF course. It is not
a new nouon that, In the beginning, all
men were black, and that the present
unnatural pallor" Of the whites is due
to their ancestors early Wanderings I'm
the rays OF a youthful and ardent sun,
but no one ever followed the theory to
It's conclusion I'm the way that Bishop
Turner has, Inasmuch as the first COM
plexlons were uniformly dark proof
positive that the Maker Of the Uni
verse so desired them-this uncom-
promising clergyman renounces that ia
mlliar hymn which reads, Wash me
and ! shall be whittier than snow Snow
OF all comparisons, quoth he. The bish-
op regards this hymn when sung by
black men, as nothing short of directly
voiced dissa abstraction with the color se-
lected for their use. As to misguided
white folk, singing II I'm their ignorance
and with no suspicion Of what they
looked like originally, the bishop has
nothing 10 say. although, by rights, he
should have. IL is not enough that the
hymn In question Is TO be dropped by
African churches; 1t IL the bishops
privilege, not to say his plain duty,
In view of what he knows to introduce
an orthodox substitute for It among the
unfortunate "bleached" congregations,
Something like, Wash me, | want to
he black as | was,' permit us to sug-
gest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
LeslIe,s Weeklv.

As for the Sunday performances in
the theaters, 80 far from being sacred"
I'm any true sense of the term, they
are as a rule OF the coarsest and most
vulgar type demoralizing IN the ex-
IRENE and not NJ 90 be seen ON any
day Of the week Mr. Myers puts the
case none too strongly when he says
that the scenes enacted in some of these
places would cause a stone face to
blush and the heart of demon TO close
its DOORS The manner In which these
variety shows get around the Sunday
law is too thin and farccal TO deceive
any one except the police authorities,
The "sacredness' of these performances
Ia wretched mockery and studied
insult to the morality and intelligence
of the community. These Centers Of
pollution have no excuse for being In
any time or place. aud least OF all
upon day set apart for religious OBJ
seryance. II the defenders OF the Sab
bath will turn their batteriesupon these
Sunday exhibitions and help to make an
end Of them, they viii be performing
a valuable service 10 the cause Of de-
cency and public morals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
The Living Church.


Today we cannot look upon the de-
llberauons OF our fellow Christians as
things In which we have no part nor in
terest Their members are, with as, by
virtue OF our one baptism. members OF
Christ, children OF God, and inhertors
OF the Kingdom Of heaven. We may not
ask again with cold sheer: Am /
my brothers Keeper And II alike chill
dren of God In the higher sacrament
tai sense as well as In the lower. nat
ural sonship by creation then are we
brethren, knit together so closely that
our unity cannot be and Is not broken
by the Withdrawal of that outward fell
lowship which would be the normal re-
suit of the sacramento brotherhood OF
all Christian men. We have one Lord.
one faith, and one baptism. We long
again to dwell together I'm the apostolic
doctrine and fellowship, in the break
ing of bread and IN the common pray
crs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

to the original strike that led up to
the infamies OF dynamiting and assas-
slnstion; This strike is due TO the
fact that the striking power has been
taken from the union members and
lodged IN the hands Of a few leaders,
criminals themselves, and dependent on
crime TO attain their ends" Thore Is
the source of the follles, excuses and
outrages that blackon the record OF
those societies. The members and The
unions themselves put their liberties in
control Of leaders who profit by the
labors Of their dupes and the working
people whose regular and special pay
ments contribute TO their support are
really slaves to their dictates.
IN pointing out the errors and wrongs
Of those organizations, this paper is
not their enemy but IL m reality their
friend Criminal organization" and
combinations 10 destroy the liberty Of
labor, bring upon themselves the re-
sentiment that has eliminated in Colo
RADIO In the determination expressed, to
fight against them until no member
thereof is LEFT in Teller county This
declaration is the sounding ofan alarm
which should prove q warning to all
the unions OF tho land.
Organize for mutual benefit n you
wish decide not to work Tor less than
given wage or for more than given
hours or to do or not to do anything
agreed upon for yourselves; but let
other workmen alone and leave them to
their free determination MS to such
matters stop your arbitrary methods
and proceedings. keep within the bounds
CT law and fair treatment or the course
pursued IN Colorado viii be followed
In other parts Of the country, and
unIonlsm win be forced to the wall or
stamped out utterly and without COM
Function or redemption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
"MoDIrIED CHRISTIANITY"

Some time ago reports had II, that
leading men in japan had held a con-
ference to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF
adopting new religion for that coun-
try. and that there was a sentiment in
favor of making modified Chris
tianlty" the state religion.
This appeared TO be a mlsunderstand-
ing based on very brief dispatch from
Toxic II Is now stated that the meet
ing IN question was held merely for the
purpose OF protesting against the idea
that the present conflict was one be-
tween Christianity and paganlsm, II
was thought advisable 10 hold this con
ference because of the efforts that have
been made by Russia to enlist the sym
pathies of the Christian world against
Japan In that meeting leading repre-
sentatlyes of Buddhism, Contucianism
and Christianity took part to chow that
they all reprobated the effort being
made to misrepresent the position Of the
island Kingdom,
inls ~ Hlulf Il"uNlHiN' '"Pdll'''
scholars have long ago studied the diff
ferent religions with a view Of ascer-
tanning which would be best suited for
the needs Of the people They have
made up their minds on that point. That
did not find Christianity I'm practice
what It's professors allege II to be, and
they concluded to retain their own, But
they decided on perfect religious lib
erty. and their studies resulted In that
boon to their country, To which their
progress in every direction is largely
due. For no country can advance with
out liberty and liberty is Il mockery,
unless It is based on religious liberty.
the only safe foundation for human
freedom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
Now York Examiner.

Suppose, for moment, that all that
the most advanced OF the higher critics
claim as 70 the origin and character Of
the books Of the Bible were true: would
the hearts Of unregenerate men be any
the more disposed to accept the hum
bling spiritual truths which the Bible
reveals? Would the cross OF Christ gain
In their esteem? Would II be less Of a
stumbling block to the jew or Of fool
lshness TO the Greek? II is often insist
ed that the acceptance OF the new
views $50 called would remove grave
doubts from many honest mlnds,and en-
able them to accept the fundamentals
Of Christianity which they now reject
Would Il?