davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-06
What Ham" Thinks of 7ilIenial
Dawnism.

What DO think Of Mellenial Dawn?
in other words Russelhsm. | do not
know Mr.. Russell personally. l never
spoke to him and have only seen him a
few times; but ! know him by his
works. and his ife's work seems to be
summed up in "Melennial Dawn, 3"
which is one of the most hopeless pieces
of hotch-potch | have ever seen, with
loud pretensions, lofty claims, yet full
of evil and extremely dangerous because
its teaching is good in part, is diamet-
rically opposed to the Bible, though the
author claims to be loyal to the Scrip
ture, poses as champion of inspira-
ton, and then does what he can to per-
vert its teachings. to boost his errone-
Gus theories, and so becomes snare to
the unwary and endangers their souls.
1t dares to put unholy hands upon the
Ark of God, and has perverted every
great truth of our Christianity. 1t de-
MES every cardinal truth of the Gospel
and should be regarded by the entire
Church of God as a non Christian sys-
TEN. The church is beginning to realize
the evil effects of its pernicious teach
ing and is doing what should have been
done long ago, viz: exposing its false
theories and warning against its awful
errors.
With unparalleled egotism it claims
to be the only system that is based
purely on Scripture. but at the same
time is perverting Scriptures as no other
system that | know does. 1t handles
the Word of God deceitfully and wick
eddy. If you receive it's teaching you
accept the author in the presumptuous
position he takes. He has been deceived
and is leading others astray. He tries
to cover his blasphemous errors with
the authority of the Bible. He claims
that the true teaching of Scripture was
hidden until he came on deck. 1t was
revealed to him. Joe Smith claimed he
had a revelation from God when he
instituted Mormonism, but he was mis-
taken as to the source of his revelation.
1t was from the devil and reeked with
the effiuvla of the pit. Alexander Dowie
also claimed he had a revelation. He
probably knows more about it now than
he did when living in Chicago,
Russell seems to think that he is the
mouthplece of Jehovah and that his ipse
dixit is to be taken without question.
His writings show great presumption,
objectionable egotism and considerable
shrewdness. He assumes to know more
about Greek than the great scholars
of the world, and violates the English
language when it suits his purpose. He
sets himself up against the teaching of
the servants of Christ from the day of
the Apostles to the present time Au-
gustine, Knox, Wesley, Luther, White
field and all the great reformers of the
world were all wrong in their doctrines.
They must go away back and sit down
when this lllustrious savant of Millen-
NAL Dawn fame trots out on the stage.
This teaching concerning the Deity of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-06
.
the
tratios
t PEOPLES FORUM.
State Road Commission Issues An
other Warning to Those Abusing
Road Privileges.
STATE ROADS COMMISSION

STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Cumberland, Nd, Feb. q, 1913.
To the Editor of The Republican:
DEAR SIR:-I am enclosing clipping
from the Cumberland Evening Times
of the 25th instant. and wish that you
would be so kind as to publish it in
your paper and this letter.
There are a number of persons who
pile lumber, cross ties and the like on
the State Road going out of Oakland
towards McHenrl, and it is the inten-
ton of the State Roads Commission to
stop such practice by all persons. Peo-
pie who pile lumber on the State Roads
limit Fence to fence are liable for
trespassing, and for committing a public
nuisance. The law on the subject does
not make it necessary that the guilty
parties be warned. Mr.. Benz. Paugh,
patrolman on the State Road, has been
instructed to swear out warrants for all
parties found putting or piling obstruc-
ton of any kind within the road
limits.
BY means Of this letter in your
columns, wish to warn all person who
now have lumber on the State Roads
limits to remove same at once, and to
stop such piling in the future.
The State Road leading out of Oak
land is one of the best in the State, and
it is the intention of tho Commission to
maintain as such. and to DO so they are
gong to stop all practices which will
work an injury to the road, and among
such are the use of narrow tired wagons
with excessive loads, traction engines
with cleats, and others which may cause
undue injury to the surface or shoulders
of the road.
Thanking you in advance for the
publishing of this letter, remain,
Yours truly.
L. 7. DowNEY,
Res. Eng. S. r. C.
The article from the Times above re-
ferrred to follows.
Some time ago w. H. Yonkers, a
lumber merchant residing in Little Or
leans district. was arrested at the in
stance of the State Roads Commission.
charged with maintaining nuisance on
the State road one mile this side of
Flntstone. The nuisance was a pile of
lumber winch it was alleged the accused
placed on the pike and which he refused
to move after being notified to do so.
The case came up for hearing today
before Justice Humbird, and Mr. Yonker
was found guilty, but the penalty was
not imposed. the justice holding the
matter under advisement Mr.. Yonker
was represented by Mr.. w V. Wilson,
the State Road Commission by Mr.. Will
liam H. Cole, and the State by States
Attorney Frank A. Perdew.
Mr.. Andrew Ramsey, of the State
Road Commission, was present at the
Fearing. The object OF the suit, it is
understood, was not so much for the
purpose of having q fine imposed on Mr..
Yonker as it was to establish a prece-
dent in reference to placing distractions
on public roads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-06

a
that eh be those ~hih the ids
While onneoh
1 a Gcu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-06
VOLUME XXXVH. NO. /.

The current issue of The Re
publican goes to its large and
rapidly increasing clientele in an
enlarged and greatly improved
form. Celebrating, as it does,
the thirty seventh anniversary of
it's founding, the innovation is
timely.
Established on March 4, 1877,
under circumstances that were
everything but roseate by Capt.
James A. Hayden, The Republi-
can has been steadily growing
and spreading its influence for
thing that stands for the
,erment of the people of Gar
t county.
Il all the years of its existence
mas had but two proprietors,
founder and the present own
r. Looking back over the past,
Garrett county was but a babe in
swaddling clothes when The
Republican was established.
The county was sparsely settled,
beng in fact almost an unbroken
wilderness with the exception of
certain we'll favored sections, the
science of agriculture was in its
infancy, roads were few and
those few extremely poor, the
school term was limited to less
than five months each year, the
people had not the advantage of
banks or banking facilities near
er than Cumberland, while now
we have six such institutions
within the limits of the county,
all of them strong financially, ard
in numerous other ways Garrett
county has forged ahead of many
of the more favored sections of
Maryland.
The Republican is now not only
he largest paper in the county,
ut its circulation is greater than
lat of any other publication.
Y increasing it's size to eight
ages of seven columns each we
We our readers two hundred
d seventy two inches of add
nal reading matter or nearly
lrteen columns.
bur news service is improved
will be noticed by examining
second, third, sixth and
enth pages. On these pages
4 be found an illustrated ac-
ant of President Wilson'S in
.guration. his inaugural speech
full and many other interest
g and entertaining features.
This issue of The Republican
mailed on every man whose
lame appears on the registration
books of the county. If you are
not now a subscriber, we invite
you to become one. While the
paper has been greatly enlarged
the subscription price remains the
same, $1.25 per year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-06
ARMISTEAD.

Abel Dewitt just received car load
of lime.
Philip Filsinger returned home Friday
after spending a couple of weeks at
Eehart Mines.
Lorena and Bernadine Dewitt and
Mildred WEIGH entertained Mckinley
and Hobart Harvey and Anna Harvey
at finch one night last week.
Sidney Harvey spent Saturday night
with his parents at this place.
Mrs. Patarick Rodeheaver is spending
this week at Bethlehem.
Erbie Lantz and Gill Dewitt made a
business trip to Oakland one day this
week.
Geo. Kimmell made flying trip to
Oakland Sunday.
Sam Mills was calling on Miss Smith
Saturday.
Rumors of a wedding in our COM
munity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-06

See the Triangle on the Radiator
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-06
BITTINGER.

Il walked mile with pleasure,
LIZ She chatted all the way;
But was none the wiser,
For all she had to say.
l walked mile with sorrow.
Never a word said she;
But oh the things | learned Of her.
When sorrow walked with me. Pc
Messers. Peter Nathan and Samue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-06

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 once.
Matthews & West, Agts. ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-06

Baker, of Grantsville were in this village
on business last Monday.
j. w. Green was a caller here on last
Monday.
Christian Bender, of Boynton, brought
a few head of fine Jersey cows to this
neighborhood few days ago. The
cows will be wintered on the Elias
Orendorf farm.
Cora Bittinger, VINO spent few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Long, at Mt. Lake Park, returned to
her home here last Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-06
The Ne,c HUDSONS

are sold at the price everywhere No dealer has
advantage any other dealer All maintain the
price, which for the fact that second hand HJD
SON always sell for higher proportion OF their original
cost than do other cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-06

The box supp
Young ladies' o.
was a satisfac'
Amos H. R
was visiting ?
neighbors he
The first n
season wasR
last Friday,
nne sugar e
The star
and Grants
via FoXto1
bids.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30

convenience In orchard work or may
be built larger, with two tunnels. al
lowing two barrels to lie filed ut
once.
Facing the Barrel.
TO face barrel properly requires
some skill and care In selecting fruit
The object OF facing Is To give the
barrel an attractive appearance when
opened and not, us Is too often the
ease. to deceive the purchaser. The
fruit used shonld represent MS far rs
size Is concerned the general run OF the
whole barrel. The mistake Is too often
made OF picking out all the largest ap.
pies for the fdcerS. These Hrc fire.
quently poorly colorcd and do not
make as good an appearance rs the
medium sized better coIured specimens
All the face apples should be OF uni.
form size and weft cot0red. Beginning
on the outer edge, they should he ar.
ranged, stem down. In concentric cir,
cles until the head Is covered. Care
should be taken to select fruit that will
Just Ill up the circles without leaving
any spices or requiring any to he
placed on edge. When the center is
reached 1t should be filed with either
one. three or four apples (FIg. Il.
Never use Il large or small apple to fiji
ont center space. MS 1t would spoil the
appearance OF the whole face. BY sc.
lectiug apples measuring three to three
and one-eighth inches In diameter the
outer circle may be filled with fifteen
apples, the second ring by nine. and
three will I'LL the center (Fig. u. The
next smaller size that can he used
measures two and ihree-quarters to
two aud seven-eighths Inches In diam
eter 1t will take seventeen Of these to
al the outer circle. eleven to Ill the
second and four to oil the center. A
size Of fruit intermediate between
these two could not he used. Many
growers face all their barrels with
these two sizes.
In case the fruit runs. smaller than
either OF these two sizes one must Sc
lect that size which will make three
circles and leave the center tn be filled
with one apple. In the case Of very
large apples. like Fallawater. they may
be arranged In two Circles. with a
space In the center to he filled with
on. apple. Only one layer OF facers is
necessary. but one should place over
the interspaces of this layer a few
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30

sri culture. West virginia University.
fruits with their c0rored side uown,
When the barrel Is opened solid
mass OF color should greet the eye.
Filling and failing the Barrel.
The tiiling of the barrel should be
accompanied by vigorous shaking aft
er every half bushel has been added.
This settles the fruit Into its perma
nent place, 40 that there will be no
loOsening and rattling after the barrel
is packed. When the barrel is nearly
filed the upper layer must be arranged
by hand to form n level surface against
which the head may press. This op
Grafton Is known as failing" The
barrel should be filled an Inch or more
above the chine 10 allow for shrinkage
and to tighten the fruit In the barrel
when the head IS pressed into position.
Paperins the Barrel.
A circle Of plain white or laced pa.
per placed in the bottom Of barrel
before the facers are laid will add
greatly to Its attractiveness. II In I'D
ditlon II layer of corrugated paper or
an excelsior pad Is placed under each
head 1t greatly diminishes bruising.
The expense Is light. the laced paper
costing about 50 per 1000 and cor.
rugated paper 50 to S.. small items
that greatly Increase the effectiveness
of the package.
Barrel Press.
Several types Of screw and lever
presses are OH the market. The req.
uisites OF good press are strength,
durability, power, simplicity and com
pactness. The lever presses are more
rapid to operate than the screw type.
which IS being used less and less. Tie
Iron circle used Oh some presses to
force the head to place is usually In
the way Of the operator. u single
wooden block extending crossways Of
the head being far more convenient.
Remove the Fruit From the Orchard.
The fruit should be transferred from
the tree to storage us rapidly as pos
able. If the packing Is to be done 10
the orchard the fruit should be picked
and placed directly upon the packing
table. Never place It In piles upon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30
Parkersburs Wedding,

Announcement has been made o:
the marriage in Charleston on last
Thursday OF Miss Clara Dis, OF this
city. and Mr.. John Ford. of Charles.
ton, the ceremony being quietly per.
formed In the presence OF the jmmedi.
ate relatives. The bride is daugk.
ter OF Mrs. Nettie Oils. OF Ann street.
and Is a very pretty and charming
young lady. For the past four years
she has resided In the Capital City
with her aunt. Mrs. B. Dis. The
groom is a prominent young business
man OF the lower end OF the state.
The young couple will make their III
ture home at Oak Hin. Fayette couu.
~, W. Va.-Sentlnel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30
VALUABLE PEARLS FOUND.

NAPOLEON, Ohio. July 30. - The
country around the Henry-D Defiance
county line is wrought up over the
finding OF number OF beautiful pearls
in Maumee river clans. Visions OF
untold wealth have filled the mind OF
the residents who are searching tho
stream with all kinds OF boats and in,
struments.
Hundreds of varying sizes of bead.
tiful lnster have been found: Some
are round and as large as a good sized
pea. They are OF pink hue, and
said 10 be worth 500 each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30
NATURE TAKERS IN JERSEY.
This One Sprung In Jersey Says
Blacksnake Ate Three
"RATTLERS."

TRENTON. N. j.. July 30.-Jack
Johnson. huge blacksnake at the
Cadwalader Park. caused attendants
In the animal house a thrill yester.
day afternoon. when he devoured
whole three green ''rattiers" which
we're placed In compartment.
QR
A blacksnake. measuring six feet
In length, appeared on the lawn of
the home OF Harry p. Bloom. Car.
teret avenue. yesterday afternoon and
caused n small sized panic among
the members of the family and sew.
eral neighbors who were seated on
the porch. The snake gIfded along
almost at their feet and made It's way
under the porch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30
PERSONALS
~. PEOPLE -
as THEY CONE AND CO

Mrs. E. w. Howard and. daughter,
Miss Mary Katherine, went OF PIT. Ma.
rion. Pa, yesterday to visit relatives.
Miss Dortha Howard returned from
Pt. Marion yesterday.
Mrs. 5. Atha and daughters,
Misses Eva and Mary. are guests OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
F. Thomas at MorgaHtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose and son,
Vance. who had been guests of Mira.
L. J. Vance. left yesterday for their
home.
Miss Pearl Vance, of SmithGeId. is
the guest of Mrs. L. J. Vance Oh
Parks avenue.
Miss Margaret Murphy returned last
evening from Cameron where she had
spent the past few days.
Mrs. Frank Crawford returned last
evening from Wheeling where she
had spent couple OF days.
Miss Pauline Rogers. Of Waynes
burg. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
s. McNeeley, Of the Rhea Terrace
| apartments.
Mr.. George l.. Maulsby. OF Meadow.
brook, brother of the late Capt. r
A. Maulsby, Is the guest OF his sou,
Walter Maulsby. on Monroe street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Kingsland have
returned from Charleston where they
were guests OF Miss Elizabeth CALI
her.
Miss Katherine Holt. of Grafton. Is
the guest OF MISS Marion Bradshaw.
Born, last evening. TO Mr.. and Mrs,
Denzil Harr, at their home on East
Park avenue, a daughter. Helen Ora
ham
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Davisson and
children. Lois and Paul. have return
ed from visit with relatives at
Clarksburg.
Misses Beulah Garner. Elizabeth
Davis. Madge Barnes and Ada Talk.
/, iagt6n will leave in the morning fof
Atlantic City, where they will spend
4 couple of weeks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30
TRIES TO SELL wlEE's GRAVE.
New Yorker Denied Right to Movc
Body TO Cheaper Lot.

NEW YORK, July 38.-The unique
question as TO a mans right to have
the body Of his deceased wife. disin
TERED after he has married again
came before Supreme Court Justice
Phifbin on an application by George
B. Stone, a retired policeman, for per
mission to move the body Of Mrs
Laura b. Stone from an expensive
plot in Woodlawn cemetery to a sin
gle grave.
In his petition Stone said that the
plot where his wife Is buried cost 81,
700 and almost Immediately after his
wife's death he lost all his money and
is now practically penniless lie
bought n small plot for the body and
needed the money he can get for the
large plot, he said.
Mrs. Moore, sister of the dead wo
man, opposed Stones application. Jus
tice Philbin denied the application.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30
House Party,

Misses Virginia Alexander, Helen
Robb, Mary Hurst and Dorothy Haas,
will leave OH Friday for Allingdale. w.
Va, where they will be guests for two
weeks at a house party given by Miss
Betha Smoot at the home of her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Smooi. Miss
Grace Pickett will accompany the
young ladies' and will be the guest OF
Mrs. SmOot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30

The Talent Social and church re.
ception which the Lutheran aid so.
ciety will give OH Thursday evening
promises 10 be most interesting al.
fair. The quarters recently distribut-
ed among the members will be turned
in as well as the amount realized on
them and stories will be related as 70
how the money was earned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30
Returned Home.

Mr.. Ernest Mccoy, who had spent
the past few weeks at Marlboro.
Mass, returned home this morning.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Paul
Mccoy and little son. John, OF New
York. who will be guests at the Nc.
Coy home. Mrs. Ernest Mccoy rs
now visiting at Gardiner, Mass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30
WOULD REVOKE CHARTERS
OF NATIONAL BANKS.
Resolution Offered to Prevent Comb.
nations to pepress Federal
Bonds.
(BY ASSOCIATED pREss)

WASHINGTON. July 80. : To au.
thorize the secretary OF the treasury
10 withdraw all privileges Of the
treasury and even charters from any
national banks which band together
to depress government bonds, a reso.
luton was introduced today by sena.
tor Lewis, OF Illinois. 1t was based
upon the recent public statement by
Secretary McAdoo that New York
banks were depressing two per cent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30
To Ocean Grove.

Miss Amy Rice, of the Normal
school faculty and organist at the
First Presbyterian church. will leave
tomorrow for Ocean Grove, N. J..
where she will attend the National
organfsts' convention. Miss Rice will
visit other points while absent from
this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30
START SOMETHING.

Is your rural community so.
cially dead? Many communities
need an Injection Of new life.
new vigor and particularly new
leadership. Why not start some
thing to moving-a farmers pic
= mic, new garage. n farmers
club, perhaps? Why not start
In and give your farmers insti.
tute. your local schools or your
churches the biggest boost they
have ever had? Surely these
things are well worth doing for
themselves alone. and the result.
ing social activity Is an added
blessing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Cochrane and
children and Miss Agnes Herr left
this morning for 4 motor trip through
Ohio. They win spend some time CT
Toledo and will also visit Mitawanga
Beach on Lake Erie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30
LECTURE,

Rev. F. X. Strive. of Clarksburg, W.
Va. will lecture on Story Telling and
Telling Stories at the NJ. E. church,
South, Wednesday evning. July 80, at
o'clock. Admission Is cents. %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30
Aid Society,

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. e.
church. South, will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. B. F. Ramage Ia Locust ave.
nue..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30

lsin't a Job worth advertising for to.
day, tomorrow, and until It is found?
You Sc, sometimes II takes more than
one ad, and more than one day!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30

the ground, to be packed later. This
not only entails nm extra handling
md Increased cost. but gives the fruit
l dull. dead appearance and seriously
mpairs its keeping qualities. When.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30

If you're working for but half what
you work is worth, it probably means
that you have lot yet to learn about
want advertising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30

A small but persistent campaign of
want advertising Will get some ready.
to-beconvinced buyers interested in
your property. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30

II UNFORTUNATELY there Is NO
prescribed STANDARD for the
" size of a barrel. Several
states have adopted stand.
ards. hut these vary In shape and size.
A barrel used In several states and
sometimes called our standard apple
barrel Is Of the following dimensions:
Length of stave, 2Si2 inches: diameter
OF head. 17is inches: outside circum.
ference at the bulge. "a inches;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30
For Great Lakes.

DR.. and Mrs. H.. II Carr left today
for two weeks tour of the Great
Lakes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-30
CAREFUL PACKING ADDS
MUCH TO FRUIT PROFITS.

Buyers are willing to pay well for attractive ap-
pearance. Bright color. uniform size, freedom frcm
bruises. use Of lace paper-tese things all count.