davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-29
Elgin Shirts at the Boston.
CLERKS TO REoRGANIZE.

A movement is under way to again
place a clerks union in this city. and
a meeting has been called to meet at
Labor Temple tonight for the purpose
of reorganization. Many merchants of
the city are in sympathy with the aims
and objects of organized labor and viii
not oppose the idea of their employees
joining the union. There is no reason
why the clerks should not have large
organization and a little concerted ef-
fort right now on the part of the clerks
themselves is needed to start things Off
right. The clerks are urged to at
tend the initial meeting in Labor Tenn.
Pile tonight.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-29

Union label hats at the Boston.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-29

Keystone 0veralls at the Boston.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-29

Organizer Schilling is very much
pleased with the prospects for a big
class on the night of installation of the
new local lodge of the Order of Moose
which will take place the night of May
6. While this order is comparatively
new in this state it is very strong
throughout the East, particularly in
Pennsylvania. The benevolent and fra
ternal features of the order and the
general high standing of its membership
make it an attractive one to join. Tn,
Seattle lodge has a large membership
and many mionists belong.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-29
HANDLE UNIoN-MADE GOODS.


Mr.. Trembly, the organizer of the
United Garment Workers, who was in
the city last week, left with us the
names of the following firms who
handle union made goods: Bennett
Clothing Co., Norman Suit House, Jes-
dahl CO., Rust Clothing Co, Boston
Clothing Co., Oliver Griggs, Edw. Wahl.
The Toggery. We do not state that
these are the only houses in the city
that handle union made garments and
mems wear, but they are the houses
that Mr.. Trembly visited in the limited
time he had at his disposal while in the
city.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-29

Whether the Herald or Tribune re
porters saw the comet or not will proba
bly, never be known, but Harry IIol-
berg AYERS he has little Rhode Isl
and hen that has seen the mysterious
traveller. Harry displayed the other
day an egg this little lady laid, re
sembling the reported shape of the
comet, tail and all. Except for its
freakish shape the egg was perfectly
formed, the outer she'll being as hard
as any egg. So if in doubt about the
comet, ask the hen.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-29

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-29
TROUBLE IN GREAT FALLS.

Union officials of Great Falls, Mont.
have sent a circular broadcayt warning
all union men TO stay away from that
city until further notified. Every in
ternational union in that city is in
volved in serious trouble so the circula
states, and every workmen coming t.
that city at this time adds further t.
their difficulty.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-29
keystone overalls at the Boston.

1t is said some of those stars, who
carry the actors union card, enjoy the
scab cigar, and expect to get their
money from union men. BE careful
boys. You don't know who win report
YOU and somebody might bawl you out
when you least expect it-on the stage
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-04-29

Union label Suits, $40, $25, $40, at
the Boston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
REVOLUTIONARY ROAD MAKING.

The fact that this state is spending a
large sum of money in road building
makes what is being done or proposed
for other states of interest to the people
of MARYLAND who desire to have con-
structed the best public highways pos
sible within the state.
A case in point is that of the State
road commissioner of New Jersey who
announces that New jersey will build
no more macadamized roads. Exhaus-
tive tests have assured the road build
ers of the Garden State that the road
that has so long stood as the thorough
fare par excellence, the only modern
rival to the wonderful roads that radat-
ed from Rome to the frontiers of the
ancient world, has had its day and that
some other surface better adapted to
the needs of latter-day traffic must be
adopted as the standard road The
automobile has done the trick. The
broken stone road of the canny and in
genious Macadam was the best of roads
for the age of the horse drawn vehicle,
but its surface is not compact enough
to stand the suction of big pneumatic
tires whirling along 40 miles an hour.
So a new road surface must be found.
New Jersey thinks the bituminous sur
face is the thing. The commissioner
IN his report says that a bituminous
road, better than straight macadamized
road, can be built for S1.15 to 81. 50 per
square yard. The State has IS miles of
the new road in service and is building
more. In Pennsylvania and in other
places where crude oil is easily avail
able the oiled road is found to be a good
compromise between the dry macadam-
lied road and the more closely knit BIZ
luminous surface. This device NAV
have its drawbacks, but it is a quick
and effective way of treating the ma
cadamized roads already built with a
view to making them durable and dust
less. Somewhere in the East they are
trying out ''molasses" surface, made
by applying the black, tarry refuse of
the sugar mills to crushed stone basis.
1t is reported that this road promises
well.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
RELIEVING THE LEGISLATURE OF
WORK AND AUTHORITY.

The whole proceeding of the Demo-
cratic leaders in selecting in advance of
the meeting of the Legislature all the
officers of the two houses, including the
President of the Senate and the Speak
er of the House, is ultra wires, of
course. 1t will be conceded that it
probably eXpedltes business to have the
work of organization out of the way,
theless, which the public should not per-
nit to pass without criticism. 1t re-
fleets on the competency and the indie
pendence of the memoirs of the Legis-
lature, putting them in a contemplate
light before the people of the State. 1t
is bossism in an aggravated and often
sive form and should not be viewed as a
matter of slight consequence.
There has been little hostility on the
part of the public, however. to the
Governor taking over sort of leader
ship which makes him a dictator at
Annapolis. This may be compliment
taly to him as indicating public ac-
quiescence in his domination and public
confidence in his motives, or it may
mean that the people of the State have
grown tired of the wirepulling and log
rolling at Annapolis without being able
to fix responsibility for what is going
on-through clearly perceiving that it
does not rest on the members of the
Legislature-an are willing to swap
this anonymous or polyglot bossism for
some deus ex machina of whose identi-
ty and responsibility there can be no
question.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
BITTNGER.
.s.s...s sl...lsg.,.y.,.s...,Ys....y....

The New Year began with decided
rise in the temperature and for forty
eight hours the snow and ice melted so
rapidly that at the beginning of this
week the great snow drifts that had
been blown together by last week S
blizzard have almost disappeared.
Many travellers were over taken by
the warm wave and were forced to
make their homeward journey in sleighs
and sleds dragged through the mnd.
Madison burst, of New Germany.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Patter-
son Engle last Sunday evening.
Master Ray Engle returned to his
home in Baltimore last Monday morn
ing. after week visit with his grand
parents at this place
Fred. Snyder accompanied his son
Clark to Baltimore on Monday of this
week, where the latter will endeavor to
secure treatment for defective hearing.
W. A. Althers accompanied Mr.. Snyder
and son to the city where he too ex-
poets to consult specialists concerning
treatment for his hearing.
F. NJ. Bittinger has purchased new
Duplex chopper and expects to have
same in operation in the near future
and promises his patrons better service.
A number of our young people attend
ed the belated Christmas service which
was held in the new Lutheran church at
Jennings on New Year evening. The
service was postponed until that time
on account of the storm which prevail
ed at Christmas.
Lloyd Brenneman who has been en-
plOyed on saw mill near Springs. Pa,
for some months past, spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents at
this place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06

Under the provisions of the Hum
phreys amendment to the interstate
commerce law, which became effective
on January LIST, 1910, LIQUOR dealers in
all parts of the country who have
market for their stuff outside of the
state where they are licensed to do
business, are experiencing some
anxiety. Under the amendment to the
law above referred to dealers in Oak
land who make shipments to points in
West Virginia are compelled to mark
each package shipped, stating the {
tents, the quantity and the name o.
consignee in full AS it is a Uniteh
States law Uncle Sam has seen fit to
set the fine high enough, which is
$1,000, for any violation of the statute.
With this law effective and the strong
arm of your Uncle Samuel ever ready
to pounce down upon those who disre-
gard it there is likely to be but few
violations tor noncompliance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
BAPTIST.
Notice To Delinquent Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby gwen to all delin-
quent taxpayers that if taxes now due
and in arrears are not paid before Jan
uary l, 1910, will proceed by law to
collect. | refer to Sec. so of 566 of
Acts of General Assembly Of Maryland,
copy of which is hereto annexed.
Please pay promptly and save cost
SECTION so. The said Treasurer shall
during the first week in December in
each and every year, give notice to all
the delinquent taxpayers of said county,
by advertisement inserted in two news
papers published in said county, and by
hand bills posted in five of the most
public places in each election district of
said county, and at the court house
door, warning them that the payment
of all taxes then due and in arrears will
be enforced by advertisement and sale
unless the same be paid before the LIST
day of January next following.
W. E. HOLLINGER,
Treasurer of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
SANG RUN.

AS Blue Jay has flown to some sunny
Southern climate or is showed under, /
will try to write.
The farmers here have been making
good use of the snow by hauling coal,
ties and mine props.
We had few days of solid winter
last week but the new year has brought
US quite change. The ice on the
Yough broke Sunday evening and quite
number of people were watching it
from the Sang Run bridge. 1t was a
pretty sight.
Our champion hunter, Mr.. Milton
Lyle. brought home a live gray fox a
few days ago.
A sled load of our Sang Run folks at
tended Christmas services at Johns
town, which were quite success.
Our school is progressing nicely with
Misses Mary and Josephine Browning
as teachers.
Mrs. Della Friend and family spent
Christmas with Messrs. Thomas Bishoff
and Roy Friend, of Hoyes.
A sled load of our people gave Mr..
Paul Hoye surprise party not long
since. They also visited Vern Hoye,
and sled load was at J. Alvin Friend S
Saturday evening, calling on Miss
Florence Edwards, who has been visit
ing Mr.. Friends during the holidays.
Mr.. Ross Friend is visiting our little
village. We are glad to see his smiling
face again.
Some very fine ice was harvested in
this place last week by Messrs. Dewitt
and Thomas.
Miss Florence Kimmel was visiting
MISS Dicie Friend Monday. DIXIE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06

Of Frostburg. Md; Mrs. Annie burst,
Henry, William and George, of Shade
Mills. Mrs. Turner was a true woman
in every sense of the word, being a
sincere christian, an affectionate wife
ana mother and a good neighbor. Her
greatest care was always for her home
and family. The funeral took place
the following Monday at Il O'Clock at
New Germany, Rev. Charles S. Slower,
pastor of St. Paul charge, preached the
funeral sermon and spoke in a most
impressive manner to the family and
friends gathered. Mr. Turner and
family haye the sincere sympathy of
heir many friends and neighbors in
their sad bereavement.
JOHN J. FAHERTY.
Died at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Faherty near Hutton, Monday
night, after an illness of two months of
diabetes, John j. (''Number Faherty,
aged thirty eight years. The deceased
was born at Hutton where he resided
his entire life time and was an employee
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
number of years. About three years
ago in the capacity of brakeman he fell
from his train when it was nearing
Grafton and lost his left leg, since which
time he was incapacitated from work
and remained at his mothers home.
He was a member of St. Peters Catho-
lie church of Oakland from which edi-
fine he was buried this morning after a
high mass celebrated by the pastor,
Rev. James E. Connell The deceased
was a most exemplary man, jovial, kind
and true to his friends. He leaves be-
sides his mother three sister and four
brothers, all of whom are grown. His
father died about five years ago and
three years later his youngest brother
met with a cunning accident which re-
suited in his death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
OF F C E R S :

OFFICE RS:
L. E. FRIEND, President,
J. W. MCCULLOUGH, Vice-Pres't
R. c. MCCANDLISH, Vice Pres't
ORVAL A. WEIGH, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
l.. E. FRIEND. Merchant,
}. W. Met LLOUGH, Lumber and Coal
W. W. SAVAGE, Merchant,
D. 5. CUSTER, Merchant,
H. NJ. RUMBAUGH, Farmer,
W. II II. FRIEND, Pension Agent and
surveyor,
HORACE K. DEWITT, Treasurer of
Garrett County, Nd.
r. c. MCCANDLISH,
JOHN T. GEARY.
THREE COOP THINGS Your Temper
Your Money
Your money kept with us will earn
you Per Cent. Interest compounded
semi annually. Keep it here and after
while it will keep you.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
Married.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. On De-
cember 9th, at Grantsville, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. Fred
erick Livengood and Miss Mary E.
Broadwater were married in the pres
ence of the immediate family by Rev.
S. C. Slower, of ST. Paul, Pa.
KIRBY HARVEY. On DECEMBER "a,
at Kitzmiller, by Rev. w. W. Sutton,
in the presence of a few friends, Mr..
John W. Kirby, of Kitzmiller, and Miss
Ida Harvey, of Ryan's Glade.
MOORE WILSON. On December 26,
at Kitzmiller, by Rev. W. W. Sutton,
Mr.. William J. Moore and Miss Fleda
Cedelsia Wilson, daughter of Judge and
and Mrs. Daniel Wilson, of near Kitz-
miller.
WILSON NLow. Miss Grace Alta
Enlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rue
ben Enlow, of Hoyes, was married De-
cember %, 1909, at noon, to Mr.. Robert
S. Wilson, of Connellsville, Pa. The
bride was beautifully dressed in white
while the groom wore the conventional
black. The brides sister, Miss Mar
garet Enlow, acted as bridesmaid and
her uncle, Mr.. Adolphus Enlow, was
best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. c. w, Hudson, of Mt.
Lake Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will
make their home near Connellsville,
where Mr.. Wilson is engaged in dairy
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
Eivelv that it did not work all right.

| lively that it did not work all right.
Try it on the toothache, for instance,
Next time that old molar begins to
growl and you begin to howl, just pause
| and reflect. You can reflect all right,
maybe, and maybe you can't. But if
you are not clear beyond the reflective
point, which means within the environs
of the nut factory stage, just concen-
trate your mind upon the fact that you
| haven't toothache, that there isn't,
never was and never will be such a
thing as toothache and consequently
what you seem to feel isn't toothache
at all. The whole thing is merely men
tai and has no business whatever in the
affairs of your domestic economy. Of
course, since there isn't such thing as
toothache you don't feel any pain. It's
impossible; quite impossible. So, since
you don't feel any pain, why do you
howl and swear.
But, say, reader, word in your ear.
The dentists-what about the dentists.
Think how they have been imposing
upon US all these years. Think how
they have grown rich and waxed fat
upon our supposed ills, when there
wasn't thing wrong with US and they
knew it. We're in favor OF a law COM
pelling them to disgorge. There is one
dentist who made US believe he almost
killed us once, though of course he didn't
hurt US at all. We have always regret
ted that we didn't know about this
mental business then.
This creed of the Church of Applied
Thought may all be true but it seems to
US that when fellow reaches that stage
he would be ''bughouse" so what good
would it all do him? There Is another
aspect of the situation, however, as to
applied thoughts. We believe in applied
thought without the capitals. Years
and years ago, man began thinking
about steam. He thought and thought
and he made practical application of his
thoughtsby means of his hands and the
result was the steam engine Then
there was Ben Franklin and Prof. Morse
and Edison and Tesla and Marconi-
men who thought about it to such good
purpose that the present may be called
the Electric Age.
The fact of the matter seems to be
that the doctrine of applied thought is
a pretty good doctrine so long as you
don't stop short of the mental picture.
The mental picture is like the architects
plans. Suppose you wanted a new
house and somebody presented you with
the architects drawings and told you
to 'move in?" That's the gift of men
tai thought-the kind Rev. Anna Shaw
writes about. So we know not what
all men may think, but for our single
self, give US the gross, material gifts,
We'd rather have a real, sure-enough
box of chocolate candy than a mental
motor car or an intellectual pass-key to
Uncle Sans strong box. 1t seems to
us that applied thought that isn't ap-
piled ought not to be called applied
thought.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
A MENTAL HUNCH.

Give yourself mental Christmas gift,
says Anna B. Shaw, pastor, Church of
Applied Thought, Boston. With all
due respect to Rev. Anna B., think of
buying yourself yacht, or motor car,
or some furs for your wife or the grand
est Christmas tree for the children, all
of which, according to Annals bunch,
will haYe been mental. One might save
a bunch of coin this way and one don t
need to stop at the Christmas business
if one is sufficiently daffy. The rule
could be applied to almost everything
and nobody butlyourself could tell posi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
THURSDAY. JANUARY, 6, 1910.
A GOODWILL CREED.

With the editorial columns of nearly
all the newspapers teeming with ad-
monition for the new year, with the
pulpit laundering its warnings and ad-
vice far afield, our creed shall be taken
from that of N. D. Bismarck, who, in
Golfers Weekly, sounds a poetic note
the basis of which is: To be earnest;
to be strong; to be patient; to be kind;
to be gentle; to forgive; to be smiling;
to be glad.
1t certainly strikes one that this is a
pretty good sort of creed. Candidly,
doesn't it strike you more favorably
than some that wear the ecclesiastical
sanction? When you reduce it to its
lowest terms this creed is simply the
creed of good will-the creed of the
Golden Rule. Isn't this true? Then, if
you admit it, doesn't this doctrine seem
more attractive than the doctrine of
original sin, total depravity, persever-
ance of the saints, predestination or
free will? Honestly, what do you think
about it?
We've just entered upon another
year. Would you rather live that year
according to the good will set forth IN
Mr.. Bismarck S creed or would you
rather be hedged around by the iron
tenets of ecclesiastical law? Think it
over. Which is better? Which is the
more sensible? 1t it better to give a
hungry man tract or a meal? In the
judgment of many this must be peril
nent question. 1t differentiates be-
tween religion of creed and the religion
of good will. Isn't it better to be
grateful all the way for the beauties
of today" than to sacrifice all the joys
of the world we have for the glories of
the one to come?
Better learn to smile little or YOU
will not know how when you get to
Heaven. Better practice justice in
this world, for most of US have an idea
that there will be plenty of it in the
next. And, you'd better learn to work
little, too. for in our judgment etern-
ity is not going to be one long and bliss
full rest. Do you believe that those
fellows who never possessed anything
better than a two-by-four mind in this
world are not tC get a chance to de-
velop it in the next? In our judgment,
dearly beloved, you will find Heaven
one of the busiest places you ever
imagined. If we are wrong, you tell US
about it sometime.
That's something of a sermon. even
if there's no collection attached. We
didn't start in to elucidate theology,
that being far from our line by long
shot, but we believe that words OF
wisdom often emanate from the editor
ial sanctum where religion reigneth not
according to the conception of most
good" people. But, say, if we all
honestly and conscientiously tried to
live the good will creed for year prob
ably the most orthodox of US would ad-
nit that the Kingdom of Heaven had
been born into the hearts of men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
Fell Dead at Customers Door.

]. B. Germany, formerly of Deer
Park, dropped dead in the doorway of a
prospective customer, at Barnum, on
whom he was calling to sell silverware.
While talking to the lady of the house
he complained of pain in his head and
suddenly fell and died instantly at her
feet. His remains were inferred at
Davis Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
Elopers Frustrated,

Dallas Shaw, 80 years old, and Hazel
Hawkins, Is years old. clippers, were
halted at Grafton Friday by Chief of
Police Mays while enroute to Oakland.
Md, where they intended to be mar
rled. They were placed under arrest
at the instance of L. B. Hawkins. a
brother of the girl, whose objection to
the proposed marriage was that she
was too young. A charge of abduction
against Shaw was dismissed and he was
released to go his way alone, while the
brother took the girl back to her home
in Fairmont
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
Sales Advertised.

BY reference to the advertising COZ
umns of THE REPUBLICAN a number of
pieces of real estate are to be sold at
trustees and mortgages sales within
the next thirty DAYS. All the proper
ties advertised are exceedingly well To-
Gated and are desirable farms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
MRS. ALMIRA TURNER.

At her home in District No. 3, We'd
nesday evening, Dec. %, 1909, Mrs
Almira Turner, wife of Joshua Turner,
aged II years, months and II days
Nine children were born to them of
whom one (Emma) is dead. The eight
living children are Silas Turner of Mil
ledgeville, ILL.,; Mrs. Laura Layman. of
Newell, Iowa; Mrs. Jennie Weaver. of
Parsons, w. Va; Mrs. Sarah c. Frost,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-06
Church Services.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.

ST. MARK S LUTHERAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Deer Park -Preach at II a. m.
misunderstanding at 1870 p. m.
Luther League Wednesday 7:30 D. m.
Everybody welcome.
E. MANGEs. Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S NJ. E.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching at 1920 a. m. and 7:30p m.
Sunday school at 2:l5 p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday 1870 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
G. R. WILLIAMSON, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Services for Sunday are as follows:
Misunderstanding at II a. m. by
Rev. E. B. Hatcher, D. D., of Balti-
more
Loeb Lynn-Preaching at p. m.
Sunday school at Ferndale at 1Oa. m.
and at Loeb Lynn at 2 y. m.
c. w. HUDSON, Pastor