davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
Sacreted Wealth.

The secreted savings of the natives
Of India are believed to amount to some
thing like $500. 100000 in gold alone,
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11

Have your auction bills printed at
The Tribune Office. The work will
be done promptly. neatly and at most
reasonable prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
SEEING THINGS DIFFERENTLY NOW

WHAT howl our Democratic friends
used to raise about Teddy's big stick.
How Unreasonable was their horror at
his high handed interference" IN
things that did not pertain to his ex-
ecutive position Permit US to ask
them with what feelings they regard
President Wilson's plunging into the
thick Of MARYLAND politics and at
tempting to dictate to the Democrats of
our State who shall be their choice as
U. S. Senator. May we also ask how
sensitive souls, jealous for the entire in
dependence of the three branches OF
our Federal government. can endure the
announcement of President Wilson that
he will spend several hours each day in
congressional chambers, when Congress
is in session, influencing and directing
the course of legislation and keeping
tab on legislators? Evidently DR..
Wilson is under the impression that he
has been elected, not only to the Presi-
dency, but to the whole conduct of the
national government. lie is likely to
get that impression knocked out of him
before many moons. The people of the
various States are likely to resent his
attempt to pick their representatives
for them and the national legislators
will doubtless suggest their ability to
carry on THEIR department of govern
ment without any dictation from the
Chief Executive.
And once again, while we are about
it, what do Maryland Democrats think
of the Baltimore Sun s recent argument
that William l.. Marbury's success at
the Democratic primaries is assured be-
cause his candidacy will have back of it
the support of the President and all the
influence of Federal patronage"
We have heard a good deal from the
Baltimore Sun about the malign in
fiuence of Federal officehoders and
Federal patronage. But that was under
Republican administrations. Under a
Democratic administration the Sun
smiles most blandly and approvingly on
the prospect of such patronage putting
over Its candidate for the Senate. What
a difference the spectacles you look
through make in the way you see things.
But then the Sun has way of seeing
things at curiously different angles, and
just now most any old thing looks good
and right that will help it put through
The candidacy of one William L. Mar
Jury. No wonder. Considering that
Marbury is Marbury and that the Sun is
his chief hacker, it is a case of "any
port in storm. We only mean that
Charlie Grasty and Willie Marbury will
have some job trying to put ring in
the nose of the Maryland Democracy,
and lead it to the post -Easton Leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
~Vv--S~~
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

The returns from the ice harvest show
that the Association netted 81, 200 be-
side the seventeen hundred tons stored
in the ice house at the lake for the local
market. Considering the fact that this
was accomplished with a smaller force
and that the whole body of the lake be-
low the island had to be cut over on ac-
count of the ice being thinner than usual,
Mr.. Emory Freeland, who had charge
of the work. is to be commended for
the excellent results.
We understand that the Bible Stu
dents Convention, DIETER known as
Millennial Dawn, will not be held in
the Park this summer.
Roy Bauman, son Of Rev. S. E. Bau-
man, returned from the U. S. Army
Tuesday.
The cantata presented at the Baptist
church two weeks ago, will be repeated
tonight Thursday. A silver offering
will be received at the door.
Considerable complaint is made about
the bad condition of the walk along the
road between the Park and Oakland.
1t should be put in better condition for
the Loeb Lynn and Mt Lake Park high
school students especially.
Herbert Layton was at Cumberland
Tuesday for treatment for his eyes by
DR.. John E. Legge.
The regular monthly business meeting
and social of the NJ. E. Epworth League
will be held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Leighton Friday evening.
Mr.. r. L. Shill, B. & o. agent here,
went to Martinsburg Tuesday to secure
a residence for his mother and sister.
Mrs. Shill. daughter and Younger son will
go to Grafton Saturday and remain with
friends over Easter when they will GO
to their old home in Martinsburg.
Mrs. U. G. Ford was surprised Tues
day evening by the unexpected arrival
of about thirty OF her neighbors, the
occasion being the anniversary of her
birth. The company was handsomely
entertained.
Another surprise party also called at
the residence of MIR. and Mrs. c. ].
Rathbun Wednesday evening. Mrs.
R. was in the secret and had prepare.
rations made to give over thirty guests
fine lunch. The occasion was the -tE
anniversary of Mr.. Rathbun's birth.
We had almost given his age, and then
remembered that he wishes to be con-
sidered young man.
Elaborate Easter services will be
held by the NJ E. Sunday school taking
the entire morning service. The pro
gram will be prepared by Mrs. Mar
guess, Misses Hayward and DOMAIN and
Mr.. DOMAIN. Good music, instrumental
and vocal is assured.
Mrs. John Stevenson and her two
children will leave for Iowa Monday for
a months visit at her old home.
Miss Josie Kahl went to Uniontown.
Pa, Monday to attend the funeral of a
relative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13

Mrs. Christina MattInglY was visiting
her niece, Mrs. George Seabold, Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Sudle Friend returned to her
home last week, after spending month
with relatives at and near Mountain
Lake Park.
Mr.. Nimrod Glotfelty, of Accident,
was guest at the home of j. Arthur
Dewitt's last Sunday.
Mrs. Halle Custer, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is. slightly i'm
proved.
Walter CoddingtOn purchased horse
from Reuben Enlow recently.
The people of Hoyes are delighted to
see the work being rapidly pushed along
the State road. There are quite a num-
Der of men wosaing now although the
weather is not so favorable. We hope
for better weather soon.
]. Weslew Calls was a pleasant caller
at Alvin Friends Sunday.
ola grippe" has made its appearance
in this place and claim=d number of
victims. We are glad 10 say there are
no serious cases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13

Disciples heal the sick: Acts 14:8. 10;

Disciples heal the sick: Acts 14:8. 10;
81, 3.
Healing by. Jesus: Matt. 8:5, 10;
1910, 10; Luke 14:2, A: SIT, %; Sill;
Mark 80, 5; John 4:47, 81.
Gifts of healing: l Cor. 1919, %.
Healing by magnatized article: 2
Kings 4:29; Acts 1912.
Independent spirit voices: Deut. 9:12,
Is; Sam. 3:3, 9; Eek. LIS; Matt. 17:5;
John 12:28-3O; Acts 7:3O-31, ga, 7;11:7-9.
Spirit Levitation: l Kings 1912;
Eek. 3:12-14; 8:3; Acts 8:39.
Spirit tests: Gen. 24:l4. 10; EXC.
Ala, 81; Judges 6:36. 40; l Sam. 1:l0-11,
II, 1921; 1872, 6, $40.
Spirit communication in Dreams:
Job. 33:15; Joel 2:28; Gen. 28I2; 1924;
37:5; Al.
Ham states that he is sorry for me.
do not believe it. His statement re-
minds me Of these lines from Shake
speare:
Though l do hate him as do hell pains,
Yet for necessity of present life,
| must show out a flag and sign of love,
Which is indeed but a sign.
| know that Ham does not believe i
Spiritualism; he is honest in this, but h
is not honest with himself, nor fair
the readers of this paper when he re
fuses to place himself in a position
where he can speak from personal ex-
perience and observation.
know what | am talking about, and
no honest man would ask me to deny
the truth. 1t would be a coward who.
for fear of being called crazy, would
denv the facts, or forsake that which
can only do US good. If there are those
who fear of what might be said by their
friends, refuse to investigate, refuse to
believe that which is true, and with
draw their friendship and love from US.
can only say, God forgive them, for
attempting to write chapter of sorrow
in our lives at the inspiration of the
devils angels, Obstancy, False Friend,
Hypocrisy and Fear. Spiritualism
never hurt any anyone, and all the
trouble | have ever learned of, all the
sorrow $50 grossly exaggerated attrib-
uted to Spirituaism is explained in the
proceeding paragraph. There is good
in all churches, there is no question
that they have been the greatest power
for good IN the world, but none of them
are wholly right for the reason that
those who make Up their membership
are not perfect. Ham will no doubt
differ from me and say that one church
is perfect. Mr.. Goodson, the local
medium, knew nothing of my former
article before it went to the publisher
and he knows nothing of this one.
Ham should not get so rough; he should
let him who is without sin cast the
first stone"
The opportunity is afforded for the
honest sceptic to investigate. This is
the only way you can become convinced
and for this reason l will decline to dis
cuss the matter further in the papers.
Yours very truly,
SPIRITUALIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
BITTINGER.
.ss0a.ea0aaasasaasaa

Mrs Ella E. T. Bird, principal of the
BittInger school, was recently awarded
a medal of honor by the Lady Maca-
bees of the World This medal is hand
somely engraved and was awarded to
Mrs. Bird by the Confluence, Pennsyl-
vania. hive of the order, in token of
their appreciation of her services as
record keeper for the local lodge for a
period of ten years.
Misses Myrtle and Bessie Wiley went
to Mt. Lake Park few days ago and
will reside at that place during the
summer.
Joseph Keefe and little son, Master
Cortez, of Jennings, were callers in
this village on Sunday.
We are informed that the United
Lumber Company will erect large
saw-mill at Cleveland City, between
this place and Grantsville. Active work
will begin about April LIST, and will be
a decided boom to that section,
Columbus Oester visited relatives and
friends at McHenry last Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff George Dewitt, OF
Oakland, was in this neighborhood re-
Gently on official business.
D. J. Stevanus, of Grantsvl!e, was
in this section last week doing some
work in his line.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Miller and son,
Master Irwin, of near Deer Park are
visiting relatives here at this writing,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
ARMISTEAD.
HAM

- =A1A-A~--A-2
The roads are very muddy in this sec
ton.
Sanford Moon, of Bethlehem, was Wis
iting in this community Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Kimmell and
two children were visiting at c. L.
Paugh's Sunday.
Abel Dewitt returned home Saturday
after spending a couple of weeks at
Somerfield, Pa.
Jonas, Hobart and Anna Harvey and
Mildred Welch made flying trip to
Oakland Saturday.
Rev. Harris preached an excellent
sermon at Paradise Sunday.
Messrs. Filsinger. Kimmell and Har
vey are bailing hav at Henry Casteel's
near Oakland.
Mr.. Patrick Rodeheaver returned
home Sunday, after spending week at
Bethlehem.
Mr., Otto Filsinger caught three young
foxes last week and expects to m; Ike
pets Of them.
Mrs. David Miller went to Bittlni 'er
Sunday where she expects to speno a
couple of weeks, u. KNo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13

organized by the induction into office of
thirt 1.-two members, seventeen of whom
of whom are beginning their first term.
An hour later the 18th President,
Woodrow Wilson, assumed the duties of
his high Office. The oath was admins
tered to him on the east portico of the
Capitol, by the venerable Chief Justice
of the United States, in the presence of
vast multitude. Immediately after
his inaugural address, accompanied by
Mr.. Taft, he led the largest and most
magnificent parade ever seen here, and
after luncheon at the White House,
reviewed the parade from a special
stand in front of his new home Mr..
Taft after luncheon started for Augusta,
Ga, where he will visit for a time be-
fore beginning his duties at Yale
University.
Owing to its length it was long after
dark when the last of the parade passed
before the President. A brilliant dis
play of fire works on the ellipse south
of the White House closed the day and
the ceremonies of the change of admin
istration.
The general theme of Mr.. Wilson S
inaugural address was We shall re-
store, not DESTROY" He declared the
day to be not one Of triumph, but OF
dedication, and called upon all the
forces of humanity for the uplifting OF
a sound society for safeguarding in
dividual and property rights, that all
may enjoy life, liberty and happiness
with equality and justice under the law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
OUR WASHING TON LETTER
Especial Corr. of The REPUBLICAN,

Washington, D. c., March 6, 1918.
Since the middle of last week the
business streets and many private res
idence have been profuselY decorated
with flags and bunting, and as there has
been no rain. all the decorations are re-
splendent in their freshness and beauty.
The crowds began to arrive Friday. and
all day Saturday, Sunday and Monday
kept pouring into the city. Thousands
nd thousands of State troops and
mbers Of civic organizations, as well
ounrless numbers of private citizens.
the facilities even Of the immense
Union Station. It's estimated that
ally $50, 900 strangers were in the city.
Never before has Washington ever
seen such a parade as that of March
Bird, when, with the tri-color of equal
suffrage waving under smiling skies, "a
valiant army of American women, in
brilliant pageant of color and tableaux,
ingeniously presented their plea for
suffrage. 1t was day of tremendous
significance to them and they achieved
their purpose in putting their cause so
closely before the government.
The day was marred by the inefficiency
and neglect of the police and the chief
of police is denounced in no mild terms.
The crowd literally mobbed the
marchers, and the police IN many in
stances stood idly by while rowdies
mauled and insulted the women. Con-
gresham Hobson in the House bitterly
denounced the Washington police, and
in the Senate a resolution introduced by
Mr.. Knute Nelson, calling for immediate
investigation of the matter, was adopt
ed. Dr.. Anna Shaw, a well known
worker for woman s suffrage. declared
that she was never so ashamed Of the
National Capital; but that the conduct
of tbs women in the parade proved be-
yond doubt that they have self control,
dignity and the power to remain calm
under insult.
On the other hand, the orderhness of
the Inaugural Parade on Tuesday was
model. From early in the morning the
police kept the entire line of march
open, allowing no one to go under it or
cross it without permit or for most
urgent req sons, Promptly at ten CLOCK
President Taft ard Mr.. Wilson left the
White House and rode together to the
Capitol. A few minutes after twelve
Thomas R Marshall was sworn in as
Vice-Presilent and the new Senate was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13

Mr.. C. F. Dawson returned home yes
terday from Deer Park, where he had
been on business for week.
Mrs. Joseph Lee will rent her hand
some cottage for the summer to good
tenant. 1t was formerly the Anderson
cottage.
Mr.. Charles Dawson, who has been
working at his trade in New York city
for several months. returned to his
home here last week.
Eggs and apples are being shipped
from this station in large quantities.
Mr.. Charles Weimer, of Keyser,I w.
Va, visited his sisters here Sunday.
Misses Myrtle and Bessie Wiley are
now occupying the Waugh cottage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
The False Teaching OF nillennial
DaWnism

To the Editor of The Republican.
Permitme to refer to some of the false
teaching of Millennial Dawnism. Let
US first examine its theories concerning
the Person OF Christ.
1t teaches that Jesus was created and
hence a creature, and not the Son of
God and Creator of all things Before
His incarnation He existed in a higher
state than angels. but ike the angels He
is only a creature in the sense that He
is a created being. This is a fiat denial
of the divinity of Christ. He is not then
the Eternal Self-Existent One. The BIZ
bic plainly teaches that He is God, that
He took perfect human nature, being
in all points as we are, yet without sin;
that He had the human and divine ma
lures throughout his earthly life. AS
to this human nature He died on the
cross for our sins, was buried, rose
again and assembled into heaven. In
this glorifed human nature He is at the
right hand of God, whence He will come
to gather His Church to Himself and
then to establish his Kingdom upon the
earth.
These are The truths most surely be-
lieved among Christians in all centuries,
yet they are denied or rejected in some
way or other by Millennial Dawn
Il Il. Il
Son of God and the Creator of all things,
but that He is a creature. 1t admits
His existence before His incarnation,
and that He was higher than the angels;
but, like the angels, He is only crea-
ture, for He was Himself created. This
is plain denial of the Deity of Christ.
He was not the Self-Existing person,
equal with the Father from eternity.
nor was he the Second Person of the
Godhead, for there was a time when
Jesus did not exist. That is, he had a
beginning. He was created Just as the
angels, and as man was created by the
fiat OF God. In order that He might be-
come the SAVIOUR of man, he gave up his
spirit being and was created a Second
Adam. or as Adam was before his fall.
We would expect Millennial Dawn to
deny the two natures of Christ, which
it does, when it afilrms that he has the
Adam nature only. Then of course He
was not God. How could He be, since
He was only man when on earth. He
never was God before his incarnation,
nor was he during his incarnation. So
you see Milennial iDawnism denies the
claims of Jesus to Deity, and practically
accuses Him of falsehood land open
treason against Jehovah. "
| know Of no book that does greater
dishonor to the Person of Christ than
Millennlal Dawnism; vet the author un-
blushingly claims to honor Christ and
the Word Of God. His position makes
the Saviour Religious fraud, hypo-
critic and the greatest deceiver the world
has ever known. He dare not say so in
&C MANY words, but this is the logical
and inevitable conclusion of his teaching.
dIshonors the person and maligns the
lie and character of the Son of God.
Against the Adorable Person of the
Saviour the assaults of demons and men
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
HOYES.


March, and we are having a variety
of weather, Thursday night of last week
being the coolest we had.at any time this
winter, the thermometer registering six
degrees below zero.
Mr.. Arch. Dewitt. who has been very
sick this winter, is still critically i'll.
Mrs. Alvin Friend, accompanied by
Miss Marie Cosgrove, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Mattingly and daughter
last Sunday.
Mrs. Chase and Miss Bertha Dewitt
spent last Monday at Accident.
Fish Commissioner W. A. Smith spent
the greater part of last week again at
Druid Hill Hatchery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, That the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Garrett county, in Maryland, letters OF Adj
ministratlon on the estate of
AMOS BITTINGER,
late of Garrett Co., Md, deceased. All per-
sons haying claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber. on or before the 18th day of
September 1918; they may otherwise by law
tie excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
March, 1913.
ORVAL C. BITTINGER,
Administrator.
2-3t Mountain Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
For Sale.

l offer for sale SO acres of land, partly
cleared, improved by q good orchard and
bank barn, with good spring water,
being known as the Mary S pringer prop
erty, located % miles from Sand Flat or
Ii miles from Thayerville. For partic-
ulars address MRS. o. B. MEANS, Oak
land Nd. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13

For SALE. The greatest bargain in
a one hundred acre farm that has been
found in years, and you will never see it
again near Oakland. If you want farm
in one of the best locations, call at one
Matthews & West, Agts.- 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13

Since two have paid the price there is basis of
valuation if you wish to resell the
You should avoid the dealer who cuts his prices
You afford patronize an automobile dealer or
manufacturer who prosperous car of much
value once having been represented in the community
longer is sold there.
If dealers split their profits they sooner or later 90
out of business They stand back of the with the
service it should have.
And after ALL that is the biggest item to consider Don't
buy any that does carry with complete service
from the dealer
By securing even 2O@6 discount you put yourself in
position to pay double that apparent saving repair and
service charges, before the year closes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
The Nel0 HUDSONS

sold at the price everywhere No dealer has an
advantage any other dealer All agree maintain the
SON always sell for higher proportion their original
cost than do other cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
When You Buy an Automobile at {
Price You Forfeit More Than You C.


hat ter Price may Be cut and those wch the dealer % his profit Cars
buyers While might
a cut
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13

See the Triangle on the Radiator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-02
COTTON POOLERS
ARE RE|ND|CTED
New Charge Is Framed to Meet
Views of Supreme Court
Justice Vandeventer.

New York. July 1.-Willam p.
Brown and Frank p. Hayne. of New
Orleans; Eugene G.. Scales, of Texas.
and Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson. of
New York. were reindicted by the Fed
erar grand jury to-day, charged with
criminal violation of the Sherma n
antitrust law in connection with an
alleged conspiracy to restrict the sale
of cotton during the crop year of 1909 :
10. Morris II. Rothschild, of Missis-
sippi n new defendant. was also in
dicted
James y. Patten. OF Chicago, who
pleaded guilty last February to the
former indictment and paid fine of
$1,000, and Charles Kittle, of New
York, who testified before the grand
jury. were named as conspirators, but
not indicted.
The new bill. containing only one
count. covers practically the same al
legations as the former Indictment OF
eight counts returned in July, 1910.
and demurred to Ly the defendants.
1t omits however. the specific charge
that the defendants conspired to op-
crate a corner" This was done to
-sEeet views of Supreme Court Justice
Vandeventer on tho essentials of q
corner" as advanced In his opinion
overruling the demurrers.
The present indictment merely
charges the defendants with shipping
several hundred thousand bales of cot
ton out of the country during the four
months ending September /, 1910, and
CONTINUED on Seventh Pisn,