davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16
BLOOMINGTON.
5..l..s9sl. .lss.tsa.s.ssss..Is(ss.l

A farewell social and stag ban
quet was rendered Mr.. Malcolm
MCFarlane, by his friends and &C
quaintances at Barnum, on last
Tuesday night on the eve Of his
departure for Shenoa, Ky, where
he goes to take charge Of extensive
mining interests located in that
vicinity. Mr., Fred B. Hartman
was toast mater, while Mr.. Casper
Right presided over the menu and
saw that the courses followed in
regular order. Blue ribbon was
the color and the decorations were
fine and handsome. Smoke from
Havana heavily laden with delici-
Gus fragrance was turned loose on
the crowd of merry makers and
added to their enjoyment.
DR.. Brown Kalbaugh. young
and prominent MeG.co of Caps, has
opened up offices for the practice of
his profession at Blaine, W. Va.
During the absence of Miss Flor
ence Howard, assistant teacher of
the Bloomington school, who was
unavoidly detained at her home in
Winchester a few days beyond the
allotted time allowed for Christmas
vacation, Miss Pearl Wolf was de-
tailed as substitute teacher.
Mr.. Daniel Moran, an emplove
of the Mastellar Coal Company,
and Miss Mary Hileman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hileman,
OF Barnum, were married at the
residence of the officiating minis
ter. Rev, A. l.. Cook at Barnum
last Saturday night.
Work at the mines in this vicin-
ity and up the W. NJ. r. r. has
about turned turtle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16
Keeping Track of Members.

The Protestant pastors in several
large cities have recently sent out a
general request that clergymen in
other towns report the names and ad
dresses of members of churches com
ing to these cities. leaving their own
home church, to a given Christian
agency in the new place of residence
so that the wanderers may be looked
up and invited into a church home OF
their own denomination. Among these
cities are Washington, D. c., Chicago
st. Louis, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Den
yer and FL Paso.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16
THE HORRORS OF WAR.
Death Losses of Civil War Compared
with Those CT Other Wars.

The titanic nature of the struggle
between the states from 1861 to 1868
is slowly dawning upon the world In
the annals of warfare it was the most
deadly conflict ever known.
SelfpreseTvatiOn, the first law OF ma
ture, compelled the north to put forth
its strength 10 the limit of possibili-
ties, while the south once committed
to the dream of successful rebellion,
fought with the mad courage of des-
perate resolve.
For four years the warfare was I'M
ceasing. The northern soldiers suf-
fered severely from the southern eli
mate and the diseases engendered in
an unaccustomed way of life as well,
while the killed and wounded num-
bered, in the union army alone, $685.
PAS. Of these, 109,S9 were killed out
right on the field of battle; 1920
died from diseases while the war was
going on. A death roll of 1868.
Comparing the two great battles,
Waterloo and Gettysburg, a military
writer draws attention to the fact
that, while the same number of men
were on the field in these battles, 152.-
900 all told, the losses at Gettysburg
exceeded the losses at Waterloo. con
sidering the casualties to the troops
actually engaged. At Waterloo the
losses were 49,4SJ, and at Gettysburg
5052S. 1t is remembered that $4,000
men (the Sixth corps) We're not en-
gagged at Gettysburg except for short
time, early on the morning of July ?.
This runs up the percentage of losses
in the American battle, considering
the number of men engaged
Throughout the civil war the loss
Of life on both sides was frightful,
writes Ada c. Sweet, in Chicago Jour
nal, Looked at even now, after the
lapse of years. the record is dreadful
TO contemplate. In the union army
there were Is regiments whose losses
ran from 50 to SIS per cent
The First Minnesota went into &C
ton at Gettysburg with 262 officers
and men. 1t lost 224 killed and
wounded The Twentieth Massachu-
sets, at Fredericksburg, lost over 6S
per cent. of its membership, and came
out of the fight commanded by cap
tain who was, in years. a mere boy.
Pickett, the confederate general led
5000 brave men in his great charge at
Gettysburg, and in 80 minutes lost in
killed, wounded and prisoners, 1000.
The bloodiest battle of the civil war
was Antietam, and the losses were
the most appalling in a short space Of
time unless we except Cold Harbor,
in eight minutes.
When we see the veterans in their
parades, or engaged in their work
along the ordinary ways of life, dis,
tinguished only by the bronze buttons
that some of them wear, We do not
realize what these men have gone
through.
We have all been taught to respect
and honor them, but it is only when
we look at the records of death and
devotion which are written in the
books of the nation but left, for the
most part unread, that We realize
what it meant to be one of Uncle
Sans soldiers in the years from 1861
to 1865.
1t is well to take thought, occasion
ally, of all the sacrifices that We're
made that the country might live and
that We might exist in peace and
prosperity, a free people upon the
face of the earth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16
RoOSevelt'S Guide In Louisiana.

Theodore Roosevelt, in Scribner's Magazine,
The morning after we reached
camp we were Joined by "Ben"
Lilley, the hunter, a spare, full
bearded man, with mild, gentle
blue eyes and a frame of steel and
whipcord. l never met any other
man so indifferent to fatigue and
hardship. He equaled Cooper's
Deerslayer in woodcraft, in hardi-
hood, in simplicity-and also in
loquacity. The morning he Join
ed us III camp, he had come on
foot through the thick woods, fol-
lowed by his two dogs, and had
neither eaten nor drunk for Fl
hours; for he did not like to drink
the swamp water. 1t had rained
hard throughout the night and he
had no shelter, no rubber coat,
nothing but the clothes he was
wearing, and the ground was too
wet for him to lie on; SO he perch
ed III a crooked tree in the beating
rain, much as if he had been a
wild turkey. But he was not in
the least tired when he struck
camp; and though he slept all hour
after breakfast. it was chiefly be-
cause he had nothing else to do,
lnasmuch as it was Sunday on
which day he never hunted nor
labored. He could run through
the woods like a buck, was far
more enduring, and quite as in
different to weather, though he
was over so years old. He had
trapped and hunted throughout
almost all the half century of his
life, and on trail of game he was as
sure as his own hounds. His OBJ
servations on wild creatures were
singularly closed and accurate.
He was particularly fond of the
chase of the bear, which he follow
ed by himself, with one or two
dogs; often he would be on the
trail OF his quarry for DAYS at
time, lying down to sleep where
ever night overlook him; and he
had killed over 100 bears.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16
Brotherhood Among Baptist Men

A specially interesting and promis
ing meeting in connection with the
Baptist anniversaries at Washington
was a gathering called to consider the
organization of Baptist brotherhood
The plan submitted for the considera
ton of the meeting was identical with
the plan on which the movement is
proceeding in the Presbyterian church
the federation of all forms of exist
ing mems work and the stimulation OF
new work according to local needs
with no general model imposed upon
the churches
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16
New Method in Philipnines.

Some interesting new methods and
agencies are noticed in the Baptist
Missionary Magazine as having been
introduced into the missionary church
at Sinwaugan. Philippine islands. \
church society has been formed to
receive contributions of rice which
will be kept to serve as a reserve
fund for members in need When
misfortune befalls member he may,
on approval by the trustees, draw
upon it to repay on easy terms of in
terest when his trouble is over. The
privilege of this borrowing is to be ex-
tended to other churches
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16

beneficial and satisfactory results.
.. The issuance of such bono
would not really impose any sub
stantial burden of taxation upon
the people, because the improve
ment themselves, traversing every
part of the State, would so enhance
the value of property that there
would practically be no additional
burden by way of taxes upon any
body
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16
THE ARMY MULE.
His Faithful Services Should Call
Forth Feeling of Gratitude

The thought of the service the
mule rendered in the civil war
ought to endear him to every
lover of our country. The great
hearted Lincoln understood his value
A good mule was worth $500 them
and the good president asked when
told of the fearful slaughter at Antie-
tam: How many mules were lost?
We can get more men, but the mules
places can't be supplied
All honor to the mule, for the sake
of his noble qualities, for the sake of
this glorious country which he helped
TO save. for the sake of the 100000
slaves whose shackles he helped to
kick loose, and that have since been
melted into plowshares that he has
patiently drawn all over the south,
pulling along with him the black man
holding to the handles behind-for all
these and other reasons let the mule
stand as our national emblem in place
Of the discredited and predatory eagle
And perish the man who shall attempt
to pull him down-as he certainly will
unless he stands afar OFF
The immortal Garfield once said:
I never meet boy in the street
without feeling like lifting my hat to
him, so great are the wonderful posi-
bilties wrapped up under his ragged
coat
In common with millions of others,
feel the same way about the mule. |
never meet one in the road or pasture
without raising my haiti don't he'll
raise It for me, so great are the posi-
bilities tied up in his wonderfully CON
Structed hind legs"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16

would have a feeling of proprietor
snip, he could best win them to Christ
and the church. He has seen the Di-
vine approval in the conversion in
that first class of $50 young men Of
whom POO have joined the church. II
was not originally intended. he says
as q worldwide Baraca, but God
meant it SO. Many evangelical denom-
nations are now forming these
classes and the worldwide Raraca. as
The National Union is called. is now
found in every section of the United
States and Canada. Over 100000
members are enrolled, and Mr.. Hud-
son, the busy merchant, is president
without salary or worldly reward.
Young men wish to do things. They
10 not care so much to have things
done for them as to do for some one
else. The Baraca idea originated with
Mr. Hudson and is young men of his
'ity to help other young men into the
higher life They elected their own
officers and teachers, and in the by
laws adopted appears the following
sentiment, which has been adopted as
the platform Of the National Union:
Young men at work for young men;
all standing by the Bible and the Bible
school" With the Bible as it's book.
the class makes the Sabbath school
hour its rallying time, and all the
work radiates from this center. The
full control of the class is in the hands
of the members, under the sanction
Of the superintendent They elect a
president, secretary and treasurer. and
appoint committees for looking up
new members, visiting the sick and
finding employment for the idle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16
Third Year Added to eibIe School

The Bible Teachers Training school
New York city, of which DR.. Wilbert
W. White is president and guiding
spirit, has enlarged its curriculum TO
include third year Of study, which
will be designated as the graduate
year. With no less emphasis on the
English Bible, opportunity will hence
forth be given for very thorough study
in the original languages of the Scrip
lures, DIT. James Wallace, formerly
president OF Manchester college, has
been made a permanent member OF
The faculty and will offer courses in
Greek language and eXegesis, and Dr.
Il. w Rogers. of Drew Theological
seminary, will present Hebrew Ian.
guaee and eXegesis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16
Unconscious Labor.

Did you ever notice these people
who work their faces every sort of
way when they are cutting piece of
meat?' he asked, Now just look
across there at the man At that table
there"
Yes" said she, as she looked
across, but they are not patching
to the old women who open and shut
their mouths as they cut something
or other with their long scissors"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16

The finest Coffee Substitute ever made
has recently been produced by DR.. Shoop
of Racine, Wis. You don't have to boil
it twenty or thirty minutes. made in
a minute, says the doctor. Health
Coffee" is really the closest Coffee I'm
itation ever yet produced. Not a grain
of real Coffee in it either. Health COT
fee Imitation is made from pure toasted
cereals or grains, with malt, nuts, etc.
Really it would fool an expert -were he
to unknowingly drink it for Coffee.
Sold by all dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16
Bio Victory in Texas.

Moral reform has won a remarkable
victory in Texas. Gambling is now a
felony in that state. Convicted gam
blers go to the penitentiary; the own.
ers of the buildings where gambling
goes on are liable to 80 days impris.
Onment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16
Iavnen,s Cnnfrrence

At the Laymen's Union conference.
held at North Adams. Mass, July 10
and co. some of the topics emphasized
were General Missions" Work by
Laymen," THE Children" and The
Immigrant"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16

opportunity and a
heavy responsible
ity. and started a
Y o Il II Q man 5
B ara ca Bible
class. He felt
that the love and
enthusiasm of
young men was
being lost to the
church and that
by org a Min Q
them into a class
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16

The municipal lighting plant of Tip.
ton, Ia, proved unsuccessful. When
it burned down, causing a heavy loss,
1t was not rebuilt, and a contract was
made with private company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16

An electric light plant was installed
at Santa Clara, Cal, in 1896 at cost
of $4,000. The generating plant has
been shut down, as, according to the
president Of the board OF trustees, it
was found 10 be more economical TO
purchase the current.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16
FOUNDER OF THE BARRACKS.
What Has Come of the Initial Work
of Marshall A. Hudson.

In 1890, Mr.. Marshall A. hudson, a
business man of SYRACUSE. saw a big
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16

Attributes Of a Good Critic.
A wise skepticism is the rrst at.
tribute OF Q good critIc.-Lowell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16
Stop That Cold

To check carly colds or Grippe With PrsysnEs''
means sure defeat Tor Pneumonia 10 stop eold
obliged 70 cure q aftarwards. 10 Be- surN PIE
venGcs Win cure even deeply seated cold bet
taken early-at the s0"eze stage-they break. Or
That's why they are called Preventca
Prsventies arc little Candy Cold Cures. No Qufn-
inc. no phys!c. nothing. sickening. Nice Tor Pip
aGsoISz s sss: &c y ISS G
Proventios. Promptness may also save half Yorr
usual sickness. And don't forget ycuS ehilo. -
there Is feyerishness. nightor day. Herath "a
80 boxes for the pocket. also in $50 boxes al -
Preyentics. Insist on your druggists kivinz you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-16

II i. F. LEGGE.
" PHYSICIAN AND SCBGEoN,
Offers his Services to the citizens Of Oak-
land and vicinity.
once in McComas BuiIdiu.. Second street
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-30
Oblad Hspd|ny DuehoWIeistwa
W sail katadraInsj.

We wielkiej, w kolory papieskie,
polskie iIamerykahskie przybranej
sail parafialnej przy katedrze Maj
swietszego Imienia zebrali sic po
ukohczonych w swiatyni ceremo-
mach k6nsekracyjnych Biskupi i
Kaplani re wszystkich Stanow l
srton tego kraju ma sutyrn bankie-
Gle, urzadzonym wspolnie kosz-
tem-kiiiS tysiecy. doiar66wff przez
Ksiezy polskich Archidyecezyi
chicagoSkiej dla wszystkich Ksie-
zy innonarodoBcow j polskich
Ksiezy, z obcych dyecezyi przy-
bylych.t
Przy wspaniale zastawionych
stoiacbI zasiedli biesiadnicy: ma
pierws7em miejscu przy wielkim
kraglyrh stole, zasiadi JE. Maj
overwhelmingly KS. Arcybiskup
Quigley, majac po lewicy swej
soleniV Vanta Najprzew. rs. Bisku-
bdego. Naprzeciw Najprze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-30

Amy Wiel. KS. B. Nowakowskb
proboszcz koscioia sw. Andrzeja
w Hammond, Ind. Kantorani
byli Wiel. KS. 1. Zwierzchowski,
proboszcz Kosciola IS. Mlodzian-
kow i KS. L. Grudzinski, prob.
parafii sw. Jozefa. Mistrzami ce-
remonii byli Prev. KS. Franci-
seek Lange Wiel. KS. Denis
Dunno.
Pred konsekracya Wiel. Ks.
kanclerz E. M. Dunno odczytai
bulle papieska, nominujaca Maj
przewielebniejszego KS. Pawla
Rhodego, Biskhpem Bark ain'
partibus infidelium' i sufraganem
Archidyecezyi chicagoskiej,
poczem nastapiiy wspaniaie I
wzniosie ceremonie poswiecenia'
insygniow biskapich wreczania
ich Nominatowi ma znak wyso-
kiej Jego wladzy dostojehstwa,
Wezwaniem 0 przyjscie Ducha
Swietego rozpoczai JE. Najprzew.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-30

sieniem szczerem, bo to przecie
znaczyi mas znakiem zbawienia
pierwszy nasz, pqlski Biskup W
Ameryce!...
A w jednej z law kosciola, skro-
mnie i cicho siedziala staruszka
wiekowa czolo jej zorane troska
laty, who's juz siwy i spracowane
jej rece drza, ,trzymsjac ksiazeczke,
podniosla cd niej zalzawione ere
nice j patrzy. = patrzy ma tego,
kroczacego srodkfcn powaznej
katedry Biskupa, patrzy nan przez
lzy obfite, radosne. patrzy umi-
iowanien ogromnem... To mat
-ka!
Q szczesliwa, po trzykrot szcze-
Silva nazwac Gle wypada niewia-
sto sedziwa, bo, zaiste niewielu
matkom takich chwil dozyc dano.
Tys Syna Twego Kfplanem m,o-
dziuchnym radoScia W sercu wi
taia, Ty Syna Twego witasz te-
rag Ksieciem KoScioia Bozegol
Zaorawde wieksZei radoSci, pei
niejszego szczescia SERGE matczy-
ne doswiadczyc juz chyba ME mo-
ze!. fp ~
Wzruszajacym %ktem udziele-
MIA pierwszego tego biskupiego
b,ogoslawiehstwa eakohczyia sic
.w,asciwa ceremonik, po zakoa-
czxaiu Mszy sw, spanialxl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-30

orszak w tym samym = jak po-
przednio porzadkn opusci} progi
katedry i wrocil do plebanii, W
ktorej w sail wielkiej odbyl sic wy
stawny obiad, urzadzony wspol-
nym kosztem Ksiezy polskich W
Chicago dla wszystkich Biskupow
Kapianow obcych dyecezyi.
w konsekracyi Najprzew. rs.
Biskupa Rhodego brali udzial o.
procz wymienionych poprzednio:
JE. Najprzew. KS. Arcybiskup
Messmer2z Milwaukee, Wis, JE.
Najpfzew. KS. Arcybiskup Ire
land ze St. Paul, Mimi, Najprzew.
Ks. Biskup ]. J. FoxIz Green Bay,
Wis, Najprzew. KS. Biskup J..
Schwebach La Crosse, Wis,
Najprzew. KS. Biskup Fr. Els z
Marquette, Mich, Najprzew. KS.
Biskup Allerding z Fort Wayne,
Indiana, Najprzew. KS. Biskup
Cotter z Winona, Mimi, Najprze-
wielebniejszy ks. Biskup ]. Jen-
sen z Belleville, ILL.,, Naiprzew.
KS. Biskup L. Spauding Peoria,
H., Najprzew. KS. Biskup ]. Ryan
Alton, Najprzew, KS. Biskup
Canevin Pittsburgh, Najprzew.
KS. Biskup Lillis Leavenworth,
Kass Najprzew. KS. Biskup BNr-
I ke ze St. i1ph, Mo-, Najprz1
{ r. n:.t C,.,;cL Cb;.o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-30

Ks. Arcybiskup Quigley pontyfi-
-,kalna same, W czasie ktorej wspa-
Male spiewy gregoryahskie wyko-
<nal Chor Stowarzyszenia Polskich
i Litewskich Organistow pod ba-
tuta p. Malka. 6q"~tttfe d t.fe'.''t
z radosnem screen i W skupie-
'Saiu powszechnem sledzili rodaey
Nominate, jak Konsekrator doko-
nywal wszystkich wspaniale SYM
bolicznych obrzedow konsekracyj-
nej ceremonii, jak wkladal ma BIZ
skupa naszego dionie swe, by go
Sblogoslawic namascic, jak poda-
wal mu pastoral, krzyz i pier
sscieii, a wreszcie ma skronie Jego
wlozyl mitre biskupia. :.
Dwunasta wlasnie bila godzina,
kiedy odziany we wszystkie VIA
dzy swej odznaki przeszedi Maj
overwhelmingly KS. Biskup
Rhode glowna nawa katedry, bio
goslawiac obecnych. Wielka to i
podniosla byia chwila: Biskup :
Kodak szedi W powaznem skupie-
niu, czyniac znak krzyza mad gio-
wani wspoibraci swoich, tych, do
ktorych powiedzias: program
moi, oto: jam wasz, wyscie
moip Blogosiawil i'm po raz pier
wszy, jako Arcypasterz, a oczu
wislu psynssy ,zy Yzruszenia a W
E1hch Wielu sed>Atst<i6sx i,nie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-30

Najprzew. KS. Biskup O'Reilly,
Sufragan dyecezyi P O r a,
Najprzew. o. Opat Jaeger. Bene-
dyktyn, Prev Mons. KS. Rainer,
rektor Kollegium W St. Francis,
Wis, Prev. Mons, KS. Schrimps
z Grand Rapids, Mich. Kazdy z
tych pralatow miai przydzielo-
nych sobie dwu kapelanow przy-
bocznych.
Kapianow polskich i obconaro-
dowych uczestniczylo w uroczy-
stosci konsekracyjnej blisko 1900,
okolo 400 bralo udzial W cere-
moniach koscielnych. Zpowodu
tax niezwykle 5wielkiej liezby ME
mozliMem jest podac nazwiska
wszystkich kapianow 6obeenych,
cato ponizej podajemy nazwiska
wszystkich uczestnikow uczty
wieczornejiw sail sw. Stanisiawa
Kostki. = w.