davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
Csc

MEMS and BOYS White
Canvas Low Shoes. All
sizes. High-grade material
and workmanship.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
499c

BOYS and GIRLS Extra
good wearing Tennis OK
fords. White. Brown, and
Black. Great opportunity.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16

consisting Of ss-inch Ask Messalne sneh
4oinch ALL silk Rane
ssinch Fouards Yard
re and 81
Fouards Rinch
Shirtng ~
nec FOULARDs,
black TAFFETA MEssALNE CO,
Soc as WIDE with black 17E,o
ing serg Shepherd Checks to inches %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
CONSTANTINE
The TRINITY MAKER
The Heavenly Father, His Son,
and His Holy Spirit Made
One In Person.

Trinity Not In the Bibe--Pastor Rus
sell Says Roman Emperor Put 1t
Into the Nicean Greed, A. D. 325.
Confusion Followed - Some Claim
Three Gods In One Person-Others
Claim One In Three Persons-AIl
Say lncomprehensiol Mystery-Con-
stantine's Trinity Fiat Enforced by
Cruel Persecutions-Back to the Bi-
Bile and Away From Creeds Urged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
Notice to The PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that my wife
Cora L. Patten, has left my bed anC
board without just cause and that will
not be responsible for any debts she may
contract in my name.
VIM. o. PATTEN.
Grantsville, Aug. ;, 1913.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
"To Us There Is One God"

The Pastor then explained fully ev-
cry text in both Old and New Tesla
ments used as Il proofteXt supporting
the trinitarian mystery, and convinced
his hearers that these texts are mis-
applied. He quoted the explicit state
ment from the Old Testament. Hear,
O Israel the Lord thy God is one
God" and that from the New Tesla
ment, used us text for this discourse
Pastor Russell then showed that ac-
cording to our Lords own teaching, the
oneness, or harmony between the Fa-
Their and Himself resulted from our
Lords ignoring His own will, to do
the Fathers will. Our Lord eXhorted
His disciples to have the same will,
spirit-the Holy Spirit-the DISPOSE
ton to do the Fathers will.
Our Redeemer. formerly known as
the Logos, was the Beginning and the
End OF the Divine direct creation,
Revelation Is: 3:14) Through Him
Jehovah operated in all the stupen-
dous work of creation SO the Greek
reads, "In the beginning was the
LogoS. and the Logos was with the
God, and the Logos was a God. The
same was in the beginning with the
God. BY Him were all things made
that were made and without Him was
not one thing made. John lib.
The Pastor then related the history
of the Council of Nice. Constantine
called council of all the bishops
about one thousand--to settle certain
doctrinal differences. of which our sub
iect of discussion was one. Only 1884
bishops came After discussing the
subject for months they submitted it
to the Emperor, who decided that the
Nicean Creed was the Christian faith.
Thus the trinitarian mystery was en-
shrined by a heather emperor, unbap-
tized-not even sprinkled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21

clared that the confusion which has
rent the Christian Church into hun
dreds Of scots has come through neg
lect Of the Bible-a cause not generally
recognized Creed cIashings are the di-
rect result of the serious errors con
tanned in al creeds
No heather idol is so horrible as that
which the most intelligent Christian
people have portrayed with the pen.
purporling to represent the Almighty
and His attitude toward men We
have misrcprescntcd our Creator as
worse in His purposes than the yilest
Of humanity. If Jehovah he God, let
us worship Him. Why delay? If the
horrible Baal Of the Dark Ages be no
longer our God. let us destroy his creed
images and forget them.
Emperor Constantine's Nicean Greed.
After the Church had forgotten the
Masters declaration that His Twelve
Apostles would constitute the founda-
ton stones of the New Jerusalem. they
began to recognize their bishops as
apostolic. They overlooked the fact
that Gods statement that Judas place
would be filled hy another intimated
particularly that there would be no
successors 10 The Twelve. Judas real
successor was St Paul Bible STU
dents now see that the eleven APOSTLES
before being confirmed in AposJlcship
mt Pentecost, erred in choosing Mat
thias. whom God merely ignored
Gradually the bishops rose to power
us Gods inspired oracles. Proportions
ately. The Twelve lost their influence
1t was easier to take the word of the
bishops than to search the Scriptures
In their anxiety to overWhelm the
Greek skepticS. these Christian teach
ers unwittingly involved themselves in
absurditicS Gradually the trinitarian
mystery was advanced; ana the mySti-
fication Of saying that God was His
own Son. the Lord Jesus His own Fa-
Their, and the Holy Spirit another per
son and yet the same person, appeal
ed to people who delight to reverence
most what they do not understand.
Thus today. when questions are asked
respecting the trinity how one could
be three, and three one. the answer
given which satisfies the ignorant is,
Mystery!
But the Bible makes no mystery Of
the matter 1t never mentions the
trinity The one text II John so
seeming family to support the thought
is now admitted by all scholars to be
an Interpolation, dating from about
the seventh century The Revised Yer
sion shows quite distinctly the reading
of earlier manuscripts.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
ELEVATIONS IN WEST VIR.
GINA

Asa feature OF its topoorsnh;c
mapping 'ho United States Geoloei-
cal Survey bas placed nearly 1000
bench marks in position in the State
of West. Virginia. These bench msrks
are stamped with nun bers represent
log tie elevations to the nearest foo,
as determined by the levelmap. As
a means of assisting engineers and
Others who bave occasion to use the
heDcb mark evatioDs, the Survav
bas published series OF buD]etina
which give the exact elevations y,
these bench msrks and which in
themselves are Of value to those who
desire to ascertain The height above
mean sta level OF .py section o, the
State Bulletin SIT, one Of tbi.
series, entitled "Rssults OF Spirit
LtvelIug in West Virginia, 1909 and
1910" coutaios a list OF spproxi.
tnateIy 800 bench mark elevations
The work during the period covered
by the bulletin was done in coonera
tion with the State. A COW NAV
be obtained free on application to the
Director OF the Geological Survey,
Washington, D. G. y
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
FRIENDS PLANT CROPS.

Two Hundred Horses PIow 23O Acres
For Sick Couple.
Larned, Kan.-Because Mr.. and MIS-
Roy Connard had been sick FOR sev-
eral weeks and could not plant fall
crops forty Of their neighbors went to
their farm home near here and plowed
13O acres Of wheat land and cut 100
acres Of sod. About 200 horses were
used In the work. which was com
pleted in a day.
Every detail Of cultivating the
ground and planting the crop was
carried out like clockwork. the work
ers being divided into companies with
captains.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

bu; nature looks efter the li,.le
'blngs. Aud in politics or auyth;ug
else' men sod wcmen mus, pn.ecp
the same course.
Keep THE in mind if you wan, %
succeed -LeiRb Mitchell Hcdgps, !r
Philadelphia North American.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
TO ELEBRA TIE
FARM LIFE.

SOHOOLS TO q X l. E 3 K A T E
FARM LIFE.
So fundamental is the upbuilding
OF rursl life, in the opinion of DR.. P.
p. Claxton, United States Commits
sioner Of Education. that the observ
ance in the schools OF one day esch
yesr as agriculture and Rural Life
Day" should become pational Gus
tom, instead OF being copfued to q
few States, as at present. We can
do without some Of our anniversaries.
it need be-" says Dr.. Claxton, "to
have time for this, the most funda.
mental Of oil. The children in onr
ecbools should be given an opportun.
ity to pause in their regular work
and consider the significance Of agri.
culture and rural lie; the worth and
worthiness of tiIlage of the soil; and
the beauty and glory OF simple and
cane life 10 the open country
DR.. ClaAton points ou: that in
several States agriculture and
Rural Lite Day" has already been
Introduced into tbe school st tt g
suggestion Of the Bureau Of Educs-
tion. In other States exercises .p-
propriate TO the pn:pos. are beld in
connection with Arbor Day, Thanks.
giving Day, or the Harvest Home
celebration. In order to aid in the
proper observance Of the day, under
whatever name it may be celebra ted
the Bureau Of EducAtion has just
issued bulletin containing material
that can be used by teachers end
others in arranging an interesting
program.
Fittingly prefaced with the "Coun-
ty Boys Creed" the bulletin includ rs
sections on man's struggle for food;
the application OF siceuce to agricul-
ture, men inf luentisl in improving
sgriculture-irom George Washing
ton down through Luther Burbank ,
Liberty 81. Bailey, and other present
day men; our domestic animals, and
a study Of forests.
How vegetables bave been used as
medicines among different peoples;
bread making through the agee; the
mysteries Of mother earth; the origin
of food plants; coopera,lon among
farmers; wonders ola eipgle acre
these and other topics treated With
special reference TO glorif, Jog couo-
try life. Following each discussion
there is list of suitable poems and
souss 90 farming and farm life.
what we have tried to do," said
Dr.. Claxton, "is to get together in
convenient form material that will
help in the movement for spprecia
ton Of the true value ard beauty of
farm life among all classes of our
population. The wider observa ce
OF Agriculture and Roral Life Day,
both in city and country schools, will
give the coming generation a clearer
insight than the past bss had into
the fact that agriculture is the basis
Of national we'll beicg, and that there
is 90 more honorsble work 10 life
than that on the fsrm.'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
AN AGRICULTURAL AWaE
ENINGN

Starting few years back as di-
rect result Of the report of the Ma
tlonal Country Lille Commiss ion Civ.
en- forward impetus by the estab.
i'shment and rapid growth Of .gri-
cultural institutions and organiza
t. ns. aud constantly stimulated Ivy
sAs ever increasing costs of farm
produce; The movement toward bet
ter things agricul!urally has grown
from the preschings Of a f.w proph-
cts bera and there q decide ago, to a
systematic propAganda-x nations)
a"akening-~t the present day.
West Virginia, plunged in the
IHids. Of great industrial develop
ment, Jagged grievously behind for a
time. Then followed a period Of
ip"eparating and gathering ofstrsneth
ami DOW a: the present moment West
Virg'n,s.is about to take her riehtful
place we'll to the forefront in seri
cultural uffairs. Her orchard areas
a'e already among the largest in the
itast Her proximity to eastern
markets makes dairying and trucking
particularly loora,ive. The reig gpine
hieh prices Of beef are RESTOCKING y
| tier excellent pastures with beef sni.
mails OF highest type. Good roads
are beiog projected in every sec.iou.
Her agricultural Institutions ire
making rapid forward strides md
sre taking a leading part 10 national
affairs Her representativ are
found on the Foreign Agricultural
Commission, at the National Corn
Show, the National Conservation
Congress and the National Asaocia
ton Meetings;
4 team Of students from the Col
legs OF Agriculture ia competing a,
the National Apple Show and anoth- =
er year similar team VIII be sent tc
the National Dairy Judging Contest
On every side agricultural affairs Ia
West Virginia seem TO be taking on
definite, systematic. organized &
movement which should mean much
Tor the permanent prosperity OF the
| state.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

In q recent long drawn trial in
New York the defence introduced
miner as q witness and went into q
detailed inquiry as to bis exact
whereabouts for the past ten years.
1t was most wearisome For day
aOd bali he lawyers asked the man
to tell his wanderiDgs year by year.
At last they got down TO 1911, and
asked him;
What did you do on May 16,
1912
II went to Cobalt"
How lorg did you remain there2'
II have been there ever siDce,"
Juror No. 9 rose In his place and
said:ferveDtly:
"Thapk Godl"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
BASHFUL BACKBRs,

A Missouri politician, who was
pestiferous and continuous Office
seeker, was . candidate for the nom
10 stion for q certain and important
office. He made canvass, and
thought that everybody was for him.
But on the day Of the convention be
came to friend in great distress and
said:
Bill, am in terrible pickle.
Seventy per cent Of the convention
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
0hio's
'DuIIard School

conld have la.rr.d r, andI.m
49,,
H' pf
l'"oS'F'H' oc""''. "' CleVe'aho' 'onio'
deicrihes Der itDpte,,,one Of the new
kind OF school work. according to q
bulletin Jus; i,. nd hy the United
St.us Bur.ar If Education.
The EIrmeh,aty Industrial School
was es,nblish,,i 80 give hand mind
ed" bows aud Urls ~ good q chance
as the "Iaueu>ye minded have
nlw.,e hsd. CI,v,l.rh was one Of
She first cities 10 the U aited States
10 m,ke Obstruction between the
two types rf n,hren-tbose who
take tn book ap,i III ,se who do not.
Ia Clevelat q ~ H. most American
cities, about .h.i III. children have
been leaving school ia the sixth
grade. The Cleveland school au-
,hor,ties saw lLat mnch OF this waite
"as due to the ole'npt t. force ab.
strAct iotelleclnAl effort on boys and
girls whose interest was In doing
things. The e cmenLary Industrial
S:hool was nralt 10 meet this situs-
ton. TO it boy soh girls were ad-
mitted If they we're over l3 years Of
nge and wore two or more yeats
behind their grade iu SCHOOL. @.
In thie school one half OF the time
is devoted TO Eogiith, mathematics,
geography. his,ory-.he two 10 close
connectior-and TO hygiene of .
thoroughly practical character. The
remaining periods ar. given TO man.
uAl and Industrial work-including
| shopw ork-to dpmeslic economy and
eynasinm practice. A poll Of tho
pupils showed that with The girls
cooking and sewirg were favorits
subjects, with the boys, mechanical
drawing and Woodworking. In
OF her schools OF the same type which
IT. is proposed to have 10 Cleveland,
it Ia probable that the course will be
extended to iDcIude year or more
OF definitely vocational or trade
school work, IN preparation for spe-
clflc employment.
Tue rchool has teen suecessful'
even In the face OF adverse conditions.
Inc enrolment has doubled in the
past 'our years rup'ls who had
iooe since 'oss lhlefes1 IN schooI
"ork OF any kind' some 10 the extent
o' oe'nR known b" "dn'lards and
| llDCOrrlgi DfCH.' bhVe bsCJme aauer
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
The Value Of
Small Things

quite number of peraons recall
some 10 their sorrow.
p Along about oon Of that doy 8
telegram came from New York to
the foreman of gsng of ten work
men, resIdenss Of that CITY, who ten.
porariy were on job here.
The telegram instructed .he fore
man 70 hurry his ten 10 the nesreet
railroad ssasioo and bring them beck
TO the metropolis 80 they could vote.
1t wss sig ned by one of Tsmmsny'
faithful henchmen.
The forenoon did es ordered,
Fortunately for good government,
The votes cast by this group did NO,
10 any way affect the result. Mr..
Mi.chel's plurality was TOO greo, TO
be overcome by ten thousend tjmes
ten votes.
But the principle is juss she 30
ns it those ten votes had turned the
tables in Tsmmany's favor.
It is the principle upon which
Tammsny has bas ed mAnya victory
in the past and upon which avery
victory, whether for good or evil
must be based.
The principle OF using every s7ail
sble ounce of strength wish which
to combat On opponent.
In all the affAirs of life, as well .s
in politics, this is necessary.
If all the men who desire good
government bad voted for good gov
ernmens in last Tuesdays election,
good government would have. won
hands down in every place where
shere wss contest.
Bur nptor'unstely for good gov
eminent. sbose who desire il, ;or esy
Trey desire il, hsve not yet lesrned
the Lesson long sgo learned by Tam.
msny in New York and the Gang in
Philadelphia.
These corrupt organizations vhiob
are controlled by greed win on. DO,
only through their ability TO siuff
ballot boxes and oolonizs illegal vo
sers but through their never.ending
obedience to tho "lsw" .bss eyery
ounce counts.
In their estimation esoh vote is sa
important as if it we're dessined TO be
shs deciding fso.or in contest
where the winner won by ope vo,e.
And ,hss is the way men win, in
pol',ics or in any other department.
of human eotivi;iea.
"Tbes's TOO small TO tbipk about.
bss stood 10 The way of more vjc.o
rice than all the obstacles placed in
their ps.hs by hostile focsons.
Az matter of feet, nothing ia too
email 10 think about.
Nothing is too email to consider.
Is'doesn't do, of course, 10 let
email shings usurp your time end
attention, but never make the mis-
take of overlooking the unit.
Tbas omit may be Q vote or a stroke
of the pen OK sbift of the shovel
But whatever it is, emem ber that
toe sum total of such npiss repre-.
cents your work, your accomplish
ment
No microscope yet bas been per
fected which will make visible the
original omit of matter, If nature
took mn caxa nf E,h;o ;aGn;,o,; a,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

Little people are envious and in-
creduIous and mean. What they
can't see they deoy.
Tbe majority Of people are like
dogs in universal mauager.
A mans hardest fight is always in
the beginning.
A library full of information isn't
worth the paper on which it is prin-
ted TO those who can't show what
they know.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

are for nc, but I cast get any body
to nominate u:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
VOLTAIRB's Wit.

When Voltsire wrote his tragedy
OF Merope, he desired to send some
verses to Sir Paulin and reused his
servant up At three O'Clock In the
morning to take them to the actor.
The servant remarked that it was
the hour of sleep, and that the actor
might not like TO be disturbed,
"Go | say" replied Voltaire-Ty-
rants never sleep"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
AneCdotaI
Literature
BY w. q.
By w. q.
A Cold DASH.

A celebrated writer, being caught
in 9 shower. took refuge under a
portico. A beautiful lady lifted the
window above, and looking at him
sent q servant TO him with an um-
brella.
The next day the delighted author
dressed himself, and ss the umbrella
was an old one, laid it aside as q sou
venir. and purchasing very costly
one, called on the lady 10 return her
fatteriDg loan.
She received the new um mbrells
without noticing the change. and
listened with curious gravity to the
dr.matie's acknowledgements, but
nsively explained that, as he was in
the way of a 2eDtlsmsn whom STE
expected 10 call upon her unobservsd,
she sent him the um brella to get
him of ber front steps.
The dramatist was fooled. In.
stead Of making mash, he got q
dash!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

Workhouse Master-come along.
you've got to have bath! Tramp
"A bath? What, wiz water? Work
house Master-Yes, of course!
Tramp-Couldn't you manage it wiz
one of them vacuum. cleaners?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

ooned rocking horse the kind ganddad used have has
back!
fathers heart he the purchase
little
greater old payhng than
hide while
perfectly though modelled
chsel -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

A fiery orator, addressing a meet ,
ing one night, complained bitterly of b
a certain alleged abuse of power. )
Are we to take this lying DOWN." he d
roared. NO.. old chap" cried a
voice ''the reporters will do that!" &
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-20
BURNS FLOUR MILLING CO

Prices at Mill for products,
Flour $3.50 in 5-bbi. lots or more.
Bran $i.25 per hundred.
Rolled barley SIPS per hundred.
Rolling barley $500 per ton in ton lots
or more. Customers In all cases 20
furnish sacks.
PACKING DEPARTMENT
Until further notice the following Cash
Prices will prevail In selling mssts
Hogs, whole or hall, lie. per ID.
Choice pork steaks. i5e. per ID.
loin. zoe.
Whole pork shoulder IL i-2e.
Leg Of pork, l5c.
Whole or half mutton, lie.
Front quarter mutton. l0e.
Hind quarter mutton, IL i-2e.
Choice mutton for stew, &c.
Mutton chops, i5e.
Hind quarter beef, l3e.
Front quarter beef. lie.
Beef all cuts at reasonable prices.
The intention Of the Company 10 at all
times to pay tho beat prices and sell ON
closest margin consistent with good busi-
ness management.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-20
Tonawama tonight.
We do job printing.

E. Z. Owsley is again able te
be out after a severe illness.
Dry cleaning and pressing al
the Burns Steam Laundry. Aft.
John Carey and wife and little
son spent a few days In Burns
this week from their home on
Crane Creek.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLU s
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR ssSs SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED. A
Snow feel here to a depth of a
few inches last Wednesday but
it has cleared since. 1t was
thought we would have quite a
storm but so far very little has
fallen yet this winter.
P. S. Weittenhiller left yester-
day morning for Juntura to meet
some land men who desire to
purchase in this section. He was
accompanied out by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Whitney who were
on their way to visit their
daughter in Idaho.
Miss Mary Fry took her de-
parture this morning for Baker
where she goes to spend the
holiday vacation with her sister,
Miss Evelyn, and former school
friends. She will be absent until
about the first Of the year. Pearl
Fisk will assist in the telephone
Office during Miss Fry's absence.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-20
FIRST NATIONAL BANK


III Burns, ore.,. Dec. 30, 1913
III To our Friends and Patrons:
ii The year now drawing to CLOSE has
II been one or the most satisfactory ana
II suooessful or our career. During the
Il year OF 1913 a larger volume OF bust-
H ness was transacted through our tnstt-
II tuition than during any previous year in
II our history. Within the past sixty days
H more new accounts have been opened with
US than in any like period heretofore,
while our books now contain larger
number or depostto than ever before--
a silent tribute to the faot that our
| business methods have met wi tn the pub
11o's generous approval, and that our
banking policies have proven right un-
der the exaot1ng test OF time.
During the past year We have In
creased our office force, have fur ther
perfected our carefully devised system
OF handling the large volume OF oust-
ness comm1 tted to our charge, and have
added the newest and latest office
eQut pment, SO that we are now enabled
to render better and more efficient
service to our patrons than at any time
In the past.
with the approach OF the holiday
period We extend to our many friends
the seasons greeting. We desire to
thank you for your past patronage, for
the kindly words OF oommendatton that
have brought us new friends and pat
one and all prosperity ana plenty Is
our s1ncerest wish.
with best wishes for Merry
chrt tmas and happy and prosperous
New Year, am,
Very sincerely yours,
j. L. Gault,
Cashier.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-12-20
Don't miss the picture pro-
grams at Tonawama.
California Woman Seriously Al.rms,

California Woman Seriously Alarmed
"A short time ago | contracted
a severe cold which settled on
my lungs and caused me a great
deal of annoyance. Iwould have
bad coughing spells and my lungs
were so sore and inflamed / be-
gan to be seriously alarmed. A
friend recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, saying she
had used it for years. / bought
a bottle and it relieved my cough
the first night, and in a week !
was rid of the cold and soreness
Of my lungs" writes Miss Marie
Gerber, SaWtelle, Cal. For sale
by all Dealers.