davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-29

this doctrine is most unscriptural and
irrational. We say that the Son cannot
be the same being with his Father; that
he, who was sent into the world to save
it, cannot be the living God, who sent
him. The language of Jesus is explicit
and unqualified: az came not to do my
own will" 81 came not from myself. 1"
81 came from God" Now we affirm,
and this is our chief heresy, that Jesus
was not and could not be the God from
whom he came, but was another being;
and it amazes us that any can resist
this simple truth."
The scribblers, above referred to,
would hardly deserve notice were not
their reprehensible work being supple
mented by secret effort on the part of
the managers of Mr.. Byars, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress. 1t has
been discovered that they are sending
out infamously false literature to assist
those who have been publishing coarse
SANDERS in the newspapers. A circular
is being secretly circulated throughout
the district, sent from the Byars'
literary bureau at Bristol, which
is a scandal and an outrage upon de-
cency. A copy of this circular was
handed US last Saturday, and on Mon
day evening we received one by mail
from friend in Buchanan county, who
stated that it was being distributed in
his community. This circular is SO in
decently false in statement, as well as
vicious in conception, that it should
shock the sensibilities Of every Chris
tian man and woman in the country.
1t opens with the question: "Shan we
have for President of this nation a man
who repudiates Jesus Christi" 1t is
followed with such sentences as these:
''Think of the United States with a
President who does not believe that
Jesus Christ was the Son of God, but
who looks upon our immaculate Savior
az low, cunning impostor!
Are we ready, by electing this common
place unbeliever our chief magistrate,
to repudiate the Worlds Redeemer?
How would our missionaries
answer the questions of shrewd and
smiling heathen who must inquire how
it is that your Christian Nation has
elected q man to the Presidency who
has no more faith in Jesus Christ than
a naked ssvage?"
This circular is composed of about
seven hundred words, and bristles all
through with falsehood and bIasphemy.
The man who wrote it is brutal liar
and those who sanction or circulate it
are no less guilty. 1t is being used, not
with the expectation of hurting Mr..
Taft but with reckless hope of assist
ing Mr.. Byars.
Three men were elected and served
as President of the United States who
were Unitarians. They were John
Adams, the second President, and one of
the grandest patriots of the Revolu-
ton; his son, John Quincy Adams; and
Franklin Pierce. The first two were
Federalists, the last named Democrat.
Three of England's greatest and most
revered Christian citizens were Unita-
rians-John Locke, who devoted his life
to the cause of civil and religious liber-
ty; John Milton, the author of Paradise
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-29
ScANDALOUS POLITICS.

The small Democratic politicians of
the Ninth District have done many
mean things, but they have done moth
ing smaller or meaner than the effort
they are now making to drag religion
and Christianity into politics. This
they are seeking to do by assailing the
Christianity of the noble citizen who is
now the candidate of the Republican
party for the Presidency. Such an un-
dertaking will do them no good and
will do Mr.. Taft no harm. If counte-
nanced by intelligent, decent Christian
people they may do some harm to the
organized Christian churches in this sec
ton. The first perssn to take such 3
step was one Carter, Democratic cleo
tor for the Ninth District, and mem
ber of the band of political tricksters
in Scott county who have made that
county notorious for unclean political
methods. He has been followed by n
few scribblers who have made them
selves ridiculous in the columns of the
Clinch Valley News and other Demo
cratic newspapers. Some of these
were disfrocked pulpiteers, men who
had been admitted to the sacred Office
of the ministry, and who had been
stripped Of their ministerial robes and
even expelled from the church for gross
immortality. Others are narrow bigots,
whose ignorance Of the purpose Of the
mission, life and teachings of the meek
and lowly Jesus is only equaled by their
impudent assertion of things that are
untrue. They declare that Unitarians
do not believe in the Divinity Of Christ
Rev. DR.. w. E. Claiming, one of
the ablest leaders of the Unitarian
Church, has given to the world in the
following concise form the faith of his
church:
1--WE believe firmly in the divinity Of
Christ's mission and Office, that he
spoke with divine authority, and was q
bright image of the divine perfections.
We believe that God dwelt in him, man
ifested himself through him, and COM
municated to him his spirit without
measure. We believe that Jesus Christ
was the most glorious display, express
ion and representative of God to man.
kind, 80 that in seeking and knowing
him, we see and know the invisible
Father; so that when Christ came, God
visited the world and dwelt with men
more conspicuously than at any former
period. In Christ's words we hear God
speaking; in his miracles we behold
God acting; in his character and life we
see an unsullied image Of Gods purity
and love- We believe then in the di-
vinity of Christ, as this term is often
and properly used. How, then, it may
be asked, do we differ from other Chris
'tians. We differ in this respect: Whilst
we HONOR CHRIST AS THE SON,
REPRESENTATIVE AND IMAGE OF
THE SUPREME GOD. we do not be-
iieve him to be the Supreme God him
self. We maintain Christ and God are
distinct beings, two beings, not one and
the same being. Trinitarianism teaches
that Jesus Christ is the supreme and
infinite God, and that he and his Father
are not only one in affection, counsel,
and will, but are strictly and literally
one and the same being. Now to US
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-29
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.
Election November 3, 1903
ASSISTANCE IN MARKING BALLOTS

ASSISTANCE IN MARKING BALLOTS
All voters registered prior to January
l. 1904, have the right to select a judge
to assist them in marking their ballots;
voters registered since January l, 1904.
must mark their own ballots, unless
such voter is physically incapacit1ted.
There are seven candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice-President; following the
names Of each candidate for President
and Vice-President there are the names
of their twelve electors.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-29
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS-

There are only two candidates for
Congress: ]. C. BYARS and C. B.
SLEMP.
The sun., 1908-05-17
WORKSHOPS AT HOME.
Newest Paris Tenement House Has Electric
Ipnusr 1aR Ienanfa, ltaA.


/. The latest development in workmens
dwellings is to be found In q house just
built In Paris by the Sooiete Philanthro-
pique. The money for IL was provided by
a legacy left by Mile. Marie Souyestre.
daughter Of the novelist Emile Souvestre.
The feature Of the house Is that each
apartment in addition to the living rooms
includes workshop, 30 that the head OF
the family and perhaps his children can
earn their livelihood at home. The work
shops all have bay windows running from
ceiling almost 10 the floor and occupying
the entire side Of the room. Each contains
q two horsepower electric motor.
OF course the tenant pays for the power
himself, but the use Of the motor and run
ming gear is included in the rent OF the
apartment. and this varies from $40 to
S140 year.
The living apartments consist OF two
large rooms and q kitchen. There are
free baths in the cellar. and above the roofs
Part Of the space Is enclosed for laundries;
the rest is an open roof garden in which
the clothes can be dried in fine weather.
There is q drying room for bad weather.
and In summer the roofs are lit UP at night
% that the tenants can take the air there.
z Among the tenentb are metal polipher,
0 toolmaker, a diamond cutter, . printer.
q candy nnakef and shoemaker. ! III the
house ID Sa silccess others like it will be
built. -
The sun., 1908-05-17

ethe, discus and hamnasr throw. He has q
RECORD Of i2s feet IN the discus throw and
hea hurled the 10 pound hArazner 40 feet.
hRs done 20 far t
Apparently this was written before
FifiAld Of Purdue tflmrned Merriam In the
low hurdles IN the Chicago Purdue meet
IN rs s-S seconds and before Schommcr.
the Chicago high jumper and shot putter.
split muscle In his side. No serioua count
10 taken of the Stanford athletic craclks.
The board Of directors of the Univerdty
Of Pennsylvania Athletic Association have
elected James A. Fitzpatrick. captain OF
this years intercollegiate champion basket
Fitzpatrick 10 o veteran OF three seasons
The sun., 1908-05-17

be piayed, The college aIBO owns iHtld D& ciy
Wh;cS nnlss. war .s1 ani ~ ;y,ss% ~ ssv cf
srcth.y Iia,unxX Il third stsn rc(cH
indead In nniy me sonor'a s;Sinai schaIise'
wo,,id ~ tbs vaa y,v transsorrsatio tion ~ m
skating fink T into tennis % Courts s. during % the
" Fouy sootbsIi 1 man have becn droppped NJ
lswsrthYnora for Various escas,adaa. Tbev
aro Harry 0,srien oantain.elect ard omar,
tArback n she slavsn. Smith. left s,,ard.
Wsrcn,,rt iast ho,sh.cI snd Wyckban,
smith SaInnd nsno ;od"ct cow " into tEs a:ris' s
dormitarv and thst tbe nthara haT Sn,n.
niisitv IL tha J;sa ,r,as ran ~ n.atr, sr,sso
ths co,iavs s,antr1 Wnwever ,eaS * haroca
NAV, he with reSsyd to the truth of the mai
fars ths foothalI ,iaysrs have bean dropped
from ira ooIIere rolls. The Football team
viii asgYsr rr,,,.tlv Cant. O'Isr;cn WA a
sreat droo kicker as rood an The Famous
Trnwa1 ~ awa ythmore aItbo,,Ch y,arhars
Mot m good an Eckerrail az Chicaso The
incidsrf ;mna ted q Anal imnet,,s In the
iaSe and Az sptbmore. viii not bc seen On
ths 1r;d;,o,, naxt Saii "'' - -
The WiIliams basketball manager re-
s s e sSs .1s, the bssss e sss nsaSs Hsss II
|. thotieh Tie season was shorter and fewer
n rS7ae' The Total su,n banded was
J a .f4S IN. The sum Of Sloo as was paid out
So. ~n,,,;ras "0 '"'' " '-o'''S w. paw oNs
FiMiring on the intercollesiate CON-
ference meet, Harold Iddinra. Che former
poie vsuiter of the IJniyeraitv az CHICAGO.
bas this to say. sThe main fieht for the
chamniopsbin seems to he hstween Illinois
and Ehicaoo Maroons make the same
statsment that the JIiin; do--iS their points
are nat c,,t into NV some Of The small ecboois
they viii surely win: Illinois has lost
several OF the best men OF iast year's team
by % araduatson no am and p'th the " three wear % r,le
iasear. the star hurdler. and Norris. who
tied for Hrst honors In The pole vault Iast
snrin1 have both taken their degrees
While The JJrbana weight men Bnrrou rhs
and Carrothers have cSmpisted thsjr three
Allotted ysara ~ comnrt;tion va -
sCoach S;iii. howeyer has the reput.tion
OF trrnins out a winning tsa1n ,pdsr nj.
most i,npossib,e circa,mstances and he
IIlini are backing him 10 renast tha trick
While the down State apereeation has Loaf
,nen 4, hes NJ .he sar,e ti,,s hSs, =, renatp' y
anad hv the addit;oy, os the freahroan yoa :
ter;a, ~ isst yaar Watson and Wash-
bum Of the new men IA the broad and high
The sun., 1908-05-17

FREDERICK LoEsER a go.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-13
nsas CITY anu UIHoI

Oklahoma towns.
Window shades in all widths and
sizes AT Ranson's, successor to Chas'
Deitzel.
Associate Counsel For State.
The firms OF Moore & Hudgins
and Swigeart g. Cobb, of this city,
have been appointed by Governor
Patterson to assist Attorney Gener-
al Caldwell in the prosecution OF
the Nightrider cases in Obion Coun-
nv. This is one of the most extern
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-13

ARKANSAS BANK 0U0T hNOD

Couldn't Realize Oh DAB 0V"
to One Concern.
Arkansas City, Ark, Nov. o.
The Citizens and Farmers State
Bank closed its doors here to-day
the first information OF its susPen-
sion being a notice posted on the
locked doors of the bank Inc no
tice read: This bank is closeo'
pending an investigation OF its al
fairs. The bank commissioner has
been notified and IS in full charge.
VIM. A.. Wilson, President OF the
bank, resides in Kansas City, MO-
A. F. Thomassou, the Vice-Presi-
dent, formerly lived IN Hattlesourg'
Miss.
The failure OF the bank was u
to inability to collect on S'o' W
n G Walls
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-13


John Church has returned from
Nashville.
Wilbur Carman is at home visit
ing his parents on Try street.
Mrs. D. A. Edwards went to
Nashville last week to visit Mrs, j.
I'd. Porter.
Mrs. Scott, of Kenton, passed
through the city last week going
to Obion tor a visit.
Mrs. Lou Trautwein and Mrs.
Amelia Briggs will visit California
leaving on the 18th inst.
Geo. Cunningham. who has been
located in Brownsville for some
time, has returned to his home neal
Troy.
Mrs. w. ". Green, of Paducah,
was in the city this week visiting
her mother, Mrs. Nolen, and sister,
Miss Lille.
Prof. Newberry will speak from
the pulpit of the Methodist Church
on Sunday next at II a. m. No
services there at the evening hour.
Mr.. Ed Dietzel, of Chickasha,
Okla, has been spending several
days in the city visiting the home
of his parents on Main street and
friends in the city.
Rev. r. b. Marshall, of Kanka-
kee, Ill, has been spending a few
DAYS IN the county with his parents
and relatives at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Marshall, neal
Clayton.
The union Thanksgiving services
will be held at the Baptist Church
November %. The sermon will be
preached by Kew. J. L. Hudglns'
An offering for charity will be taken
Go prepared for it.
Mrs. John T. Walker went tc
Centreville Monday to spend a few
DAYS with relatives. Mr.. Walker
left Thursday to join his wife
!, " will be absent only a few
-.
+Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Stone, who
ave been located in Peublo, Colo.
!, or some months, have found a win
Ter home in Carlsbad, New Mexico
= We trust they are enjoying a con
tinued improvement in health.
Or. T. r. Milan, who has beef
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-13

paper of the c. s, Wells Proou'e
Company, which has houses IN Ar
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-13
ma grace CHaTaCteT1Ze the Classic mOueIs
nc beautifully with glove-like elegance a
III

pgle blows assembly for the
and Comic tables
pm North, South, East and West the splendid
Read the roll call. California, Mime
North Carolina, Massachusetts, Maine, New
kglnsylvania, all answer present with the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-13
known in the State, aud because OF
.dI

IulreQ III Inc
lifferent cases, and at the request
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

T. B. Spence Of the Pope Company,
viii visit the Hartford factory next
Wednesday 10 make arrangements for
the 1909 product. Mr. Spence will stop
ct Philadelphia TO witness the auto races
at FairmOnt Park during home coming
week.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04
{. N. F. TO MAKE BOW
IN THE CAPITAL CITY
New Car Will Be Pushed by
Commercial Auto and
Supply Company.

A new car N Washington this season
Will be the Z. NJ. r. That stands for
the name OF the makers, Everett. Metz
ger, and Flanders Company The new
car to be pushed here viii be handled
by the Commercial Auto and Supply
Company, 1913 New York avenue. This
garage, with G. w. Long in charge,
has been so successful the past season
with its record Of 13S cars sold. that il
goes without saying that the E NJ F.
couldn't have better hackers for the
Washington trade. For the owners OF
cars have come to trust the skill and
knowledge Of the Commercial garage.
They know that the cars they get there
respond and last.
The E NJ +. is expected here in a
few days, the 1903 model 1t is a car
that will sell for Sl.Zj0. It will be shown
in roadster, runabout, touring. and
demi-tonneau models with many varia-
tions OF these designs, according to the
tastes Of buyers.
These new cars are four-cyIinder high
power autos. made by masters Of the
motor car business at a price that is
low enough 10 meet competition, but
high enough TO enable them 10 make
the finest possible machine with an
appearance that compares favorably
with that Of the highest priced makes
The Commercial garages success has
been due very largely 10 the excellent
treatment given its pa-rons. There has
been an effort always TO do the thing
that was best for the customer. sc
that purchasers We're always satisfied.
This policy. long continued, has built
up a trade for the Commercial garage
that IS the envy Of competitors. Il
grows steadily, showing that ii is
founded on no sudden favor, but comes
from lasting merit
The Washington times., 1908-10-04
Cook and &oddard Company
Handles Three Makes of Cars
List Includes the Franklin, Air-Cooled Success the
Baker Electric, and the White
Steamer

The Baker electric, the Cadillac. and
the air-cOoled Franklin represent the
line of cars handled by the Cook &
Stoddard Company, Of Twenty second
and p streets northwest.
Each of these cars stands high in
It's field, and a variety Of models az
fOrds wide selection IN any Of the
three representative makes.
In electrics, the Baker Victoria has
for a number Of years ranked among
the foremost makes Of this type. Led
by the increased demand for a strict
~ gentlemans carriage on modern au-
tOmObile lines. a runabout has been
placed on the market. especially de-
signed for the professional and bust
ness man. The new model, swift and
flexible In character. marks a distinct
advance in automobile construction,
and is counted as one Of the best pros
poets Of the coming season by the Cook
& Stoddard Co.
The size OF the new runabout is kept
inside the measurements of the stand
ard two-passenger electric vehicle
Strong and Light
To combine high power and strength
with light weight has been the aim OF
the Franklin makers, and in models D,
G, II, and K, the 1903 selection. this
object is said to have been realized to
a greater degree than ever before.
The elimination OF the water-cooling
apparatus cuts out weight and troubles
Of all kinds from the start. There is
nothing TO freeze, and the efficiency OF
air-cooling was seldom better demon
strated than by the RECEIPT nonstop run
of nlnety-six hours I'm which the motor
I ran continuously for four days with an
actual road record Of over 300 miles
/ during that time.
In the latest Glidden tour, FrankIins
/ finished with perfect scores. With all
| the hard climbing and gear pulling
work, no Franklin at any time had To
stop and cool Off.
/ The four-cyIinder. four-cycle Cadillac
( Thirty" Is one of the few cars that
made an instantaneous hit. Backed by
/ the wide reputation Of the Cadillac max
/ ers, the new car, even with that ad
! vantage, exceeded all expectations.
Runs for Months.
The first of ten thousand high pow
( cred, solid steel Cadillac cars. which
were put on the market with an dvOyred
| purpose Of establishing a new price
/ standard. has been running since Jun,
Is. and demonstration models are now
/ in commission at the Cook and StOd
dard plant.
The uncertainty Of experience should
I be lacking in his new Cadillac venture
/ because II IS preceded by 10000 other
/ CadiIlacs which have made good
/ With these three lines the Cook &
/ Stoddard Company has a representative
I line Of makes and types which is likely
/ TO appeal TO the taste OF almost any
/ automobile buyer.
! The White Steamer, which stands
The Washington times., 1908-10-04
BIG DEWEY GARAGE
HAS MANY FRIENDS
Management Awaits Con-
Signment of New Over
land Cars.

One Of the most successful garages in
the city is the Dewey. at 1913 L street
northwest This is its banner season,
for it picked as it's leader the Overland
car, and the sales OF that auto and the
success Of the new models show that
purchasers are alive 70 its advantages
The Dewey IS ready 10 receive the
1903 cars-new models that have all the
dash and grace OF the Overland Of other
years, and several mechanical changes
that are making the car stronger. sim
pier, and faster.
The Overland for 1903 viii be a four
cylinder car. but the Model 80 VIII be
larger than the roadster in every way.
Its power viii be increased from = 70
% Horsepower: its wheel base wiz be
heightened from IS 20 I05 inches. and the
front springs viii be remodeled 10 make
IL al easier car 70 handle
The Dewey Garage has room for sew
enty-dve cars, and is one OF the larg-
est in the city It's twO-stOry brick
building is freprOof. and offers all the
conveniences an autOist can demand.
I Its second floor Is devoted 20 a repair
shop that is manned by skilled aUtono-
bile mechanics
The management has developed its
( trade through integrity and the worth
/ OF its cars It's success has been steady,
and the new season promises to Increase
( the popularity Of the garage and OF
! the Overland cars
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

Charles f. Miller, Of the Ford Com
rany, anticipates taking a trip to Penn
sylvania. through New York, and touch
ing the Berkshire hills IN Massachusetts
in his six-cylinder Ford. he viii be
accompanied by Comptroller r. J. Trace
well, of the Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04
TIMELY ADVICE
ON AUTO TIRES

Tires are the least understood OF any
part Of the automobile
The premature wearing Of tires can
sometimes be traced TO the fact that
the rear axle IS Out OF true.
It costs about . cents 4 mile for tires
for the ordinary car, and UP 10 > cents
for racing cars.
The main thing 10 be sought BY pro-
ducers Of substitutes for rubber for
tires is TO get tensile strength
Cars are Improving much faster than
tires, and II will probably be necessaI y
20 cut the power IL the tires are TO
stand up.
AS a result OF the crusade against
Stcel-stUdded tires g. England, one OF
The manufacturers has turned out an
all-rubber nOusAid tube.
For .. 43O-mile run by r. ". Fin. OF
BridEewate-, England, the cost of fuel
and tires was the same within s. or s.,
being about So for each
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

among the standard makes Of steamers
completes the list.
Few garages have sprung into prom
inence which is more than 10 al in so
few years as the Cook & StOddard
Company. located at Twenty-second and
p streets northwest
Beginning in 1904 at 1928 Connecticut
avenue, success attended the company
from the start, and in a few months,
TO obtain additional floor space, 1925
Connecticut avenue was added. Bust
ness continued to increase so rapidly
that in a short while the establishment
was further enlarged by the addition Of
1924, and the same year 1022 was OBJ
tanned.
Large Livery Business.
Doing a large livery business and
at the same time transactinf- an ex-
tensive business IN re sales depart
ment, the combined floor space of the
Connecticut avenue location was too
small for the rapid growth Of the com
pany. Since no more additions could
be made. the. establishment was moved
10 the building which it now occu-
| pies, formerly used as a market, and
eminently adapted to the purposes OF
| a garage
About $500 square feet Of floor space
| is available, with accommodations for
/ $50 cars. This does not include the
Offices. which are situated on a mez-
] canine gallery at one end, over the re
( pair establishment in the basement
Finest Electrical Garage.
The Cook & Stoddard lay claim TO
/ having the finest electrical garage in
/ the world, and the claim IS substanti-
ated by the standing which the com
pany has attained, not only among local
! agencies, but in the auto circles in
/ the Eastern part Of the country.
/ When organized, ]. NJ. StOddard was
: elected president Of the company, and
. he has held that position ever since.
/ E R Alexander was succeeded by II.
/ w. Fuller as vice president. and =. S.
] NARROW took the place Of r. w. Cook.
] the first secretary and treasurer.
/ Besides a large repair business the
/ garage has the agency for four stand
. ard cars, the Franklin, White, Cadillac,
I and Baker. All these are well-knOwn
/ machines of national reputation, and
! have become pOpuI5- IN this city, large
! y through the efforts Of this company.