davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
How the gospel Of Safety" Makes
workmen Efficient.

Ida NJ. Tarbcll is doing a new series
of articles for the American Magazine
entitled "Tbe Golden Rule in Business
In the January number she discusses
.sThc GOSPEL Of safety and shows, by
citing many specific cases, Just what the
new devices Tor protecting workmen from
dangers have accomplished. Miss Tar
bell concludes her articles with The iol-
lowing paragraphs
aThis reduction 81 suffering has an cx-
arIlsnt effect on the lahoriHg body. ~
naturally increases the efficiency and con.
tcrtmcut Of The shop, The men boz the
ranks recognize that they have a big part
la producing reaalts. and they become
prau8 81 tht work IN is r. wonderful
lesson iu tbc value oi cooperative cnoft'
both for employer AND employees. More
over. Il shows bow efforts may b. made
cooperative. something which both labor
and capital have poorly understood
aTherr = no point ~ the safety work
which makes a deeper impression on TIE
lat6rcr and does more o. prevent suher-
ing than the provisions which are made
generally now % give fret aid 20 the in-
wrsa They run from a simple fret -aid
to injured kit Is d fuily equipped
hs.r.taI with nurses ard doetoTs sluays
r afferHaurf. sc fhr steel mills &c
Hanasts.ld 4 saw raHeHflv an electric am
f.riaraa Tor removing tha injured o. 0ure
ts d. hospital n stands near the
liant covering probably $50 aeres and
ems lowing some IHU1 men Hf tkH ter
.|.r.. .-H - sFa faaaf rHrafrIrfs urrf
rf making steel
The tfeat 81 aH thls egairmfut b r.
afHrft. sanH ta5t anas- timber fhf "a
-s-taH nobody ~ ~ least such
aaa f5# eFraraI furrrsslHH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
Ten New Year Resolutions for Your
Mother.

moINRt.
In tho January Womau's Home Com.
panion the BETTER Babies buIoaa OF that
publication begins new service TO
mothefs. mothcrs.to-be. and social work
cr.. one result Of the BETTER Babies
contests held during the past few years
has been the discovery by many moth
crs that intelligent study u child devol-
opmenf. child nature, and child rights
will result boz better conditions for chill
.rcn and the home. and an easier. happi-
40 life for mother and father Natural
us this realization has created among
parents. and particularly among moth
ere. strong demand for practical infor-
nation about the care and feeding cloth
ing and trimming 81 their children. To
meet this demand this new service has
been created and ia connection with Il
the following mother calendar for Jan.
usrv aupears. II is really q set Of New
Year resolutions for mothers;
"Revogr ring that The health and hap
phess 81 ms family. during The coming
wear win lepena largely on myself a.
tie horne maker 7 am
Resolved
D. That Z udl guard my own health
snd ualre force in every possible way.
That every member ~ my family.
.nflBf5nr myself shall have the proper
Amount af frash cir ID our bone
3. That . uI1 30 my housesork in
,-1-arft rart lated r1au- and aiigT ms
.sIf 81 laast one l9uF af aatdaor cNer.
air
d Ihrf 7 wiH Haurarnte ms Ulfsi-
.sT saf na-rarz sfreneft - lf5ra down
III Isats haE hH haHr sneh iaf
THsf Z w thusfrff NJ health
tF stttrr aoua at my vork uheretfr
tts IS m1ssh.e
= sTliat q uH sufIfr fhr disi,es
aarrrH ~ uF trblf
Taas aH place safety hrsi hv
rrv - tif ar1ue 81 uuF - ana mik
.afrt tt HenamdHE rn1a d-Hlnarf
r. taar ana hs Syst e aiss ard
r,1ars.tars.
Tfst . HH 5ar trrds eta rr
r fEur rrrfars rhirt
~ 80 hsnfA end trma fhe
arf rwr nrF as urifr
~FfT rr rt-r fftis t7rlt rs-t
fr e 80 frfarfrs-f sfusr Ell A11
a irerts lfat
ED 90 fr
r sat
uH
Easss- ~ ~ Nu~ ED ~
tra iart Ee ur ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

What would it cost you to get well, and
what would it have cost you TO have
done your share to prevent this disease
from striking your Here are few OF
the leading items OF expense:
Six months treatment in sana-
forum ......,........,.tt..' P%oV'oo
Care of family OF four at $500
per week for six months -..... l92.uo
Loss OF wages for six months at
So per day ..,.....,..,....'.' 47z'oo
Total .,.......... Ss74.00
Now, what would have been your share
in the prevention of tuberculosis!
IAN ounce of prevention in the
proper care of the body ....... SOo.oO
A study of some literature on the
prevention of tuberculosis which
can be secured free OF charge. OO.0O
The stopping OF all bodily excesses OO.0O
A timely examination by doctor 300
The purchase of 100 Red Cross
Seals as your share in the gen
eral preventive campaign against
tuberculosis Neutrality-suspicious.. LOO
Total ........................ $500
How much would you lose?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
EAST BARRE

The special train 20 accommodate shop
pers from here will be- run over the Barre
railroad 10 Barre and return Thursday
night az the usual hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
GARRETT Co. REPUBLICAN
FAVORED BY STATE SENATE.
Mr.. L. A. RudisiI Named As One OF
the Officials Of the Upper House.

Through the efforts of State Senator
Harvey j. Speicher of Garrett county,
his native county receives plum at the
hands of the Senate in the appointment
of an official of the Upper House. The
fact that the Senate is overwhelmingly
Democratic and one of the best posi-
tions to be given out was awarded our
Republican member, shows that he has
a high standing with his colleagues.
At conference of the Senators held
Yesterday it was decided that the Re-
publicans'' should have the appointment
of three officers, clerk, a stenographer
and messenger. The Republicans
agreed among themselves to take the
appointment of two stenographers and
messenger and Senator Speicher was
given the choice of naming the latter.
This he did and advised this office bv
telephone this morning that he had
named Mr.. L. A. Rudisill, of Mountain
Lake Park, for this position.
Mr.. Rudisill has been associated with
The Republican for some time past as
assistant editor. He will leave here on
Monday night for Annapolis in order to
assume his new duties on Tuesday morn
ing. That he will make an efficient
man for the place his friends have no
doubt. He has done excellent work for
The Republican and his absence from
the office for the next three months will
double up the work of the editor, but
the high standing of the paper will be
maintained.
At the close of the session Mr.. Rudisill
will again assume his position with the
paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
CONSUMPTION VERSUS WAR
Germs Far More Destructive Than
Generals.
But Bears Emulsion Tones Up System
And Tends To Prevent Tubercu-

Civil War Deaths, 1861 to 1865, POS,
900.
Consumption, 1904 to 1907, $40, 900.
Would it not be sad time in your
home if your husband, wife, daughter
and son would have to march out today
in another civil war?
Look at the above figures again.
They are facing an army that is COM
manded by an officer that is far more
destructive i'll his attack than Jackson
or Lee ever were. This officer waits
until you are down and then jumps on.
The quiet way these attacks are made
is awful. What are you going to do
about it? Let it go from day to day?
Or are you going to build up your
system, that is weakening away and
exposing you to this consumption
germ? Bears Emulsion is by far the
most effective remedy to ward off this
germ with. For 1t not only maintains
normal conditions of nutrition. but
has well defined specific palliative
influence upon the symptom of the
germ, Another special advantage which
gives the remedy the preference is
that it is invariably beneficial to the
disOrdered digestive organ. For distur-
Dances are almost constantly present.
In this way as in many others Bear S
Emulsion proves to be better than any
other remedy sold. One dollar a bottle
or six bottles for five dollars. Express
paid if you can't get it from your drug
giSt.
DR.. John d. Bear & Bros, Elkton
Va.
Sold by Sturgiss Pharmacy.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
Orphans Court Held Session.

Judges Charles F. Harvey, Thomas
Moon and Henry Kemp held the reg
ular session of the Orphans court last
Tuesday.
Wilfred Chadderton qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate OF Herman
Beckman.
Amos M. Umble was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of George w,
Savage, deceased
- Il: iges Harvey and Moon returned to
their homes Tuesday evening.
Judge Kemp returned home Wednes-
day morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
In Memory.
HARRIET A. HOSTETLER

Harriet A. Hostetler was born May 4,
1871, in Garrett county, Md, and died
October 10, 1918, at her home IN Wenat-
chez. Wash, aged AZ years, 5 months
and 10 days. She was a daughter of
VIM. and Elizabeth Alexander, who pre-
ceded her to the spirit world few years
ago. She leaves, to mourn her loss,
brothers and 8 sisters. A. ]. Alexander
was the only one of her relatives who
was permitted to be with her only few
days before she died. She was afflicted
with stomach troubled and suffered very
much, yet she bare it all patiently. She
was faithfUH and consistent member
of the Church of the Brethren for a
number of years.
She was held in high esteem in
Wenatchee Valley. The floral contri-
buttons were grand. She was married
March IS, 1896, to Joseph Hostetter, of
Garrett county. He taught school in
that county for some time; later he
graduated in the Juniata college. Hunt
ington, Pa. From there they went to
North Dakota where .he taught school
for some time. From there they moved
to Wanatchee Valley. He is now prin-
cipal of the Beacon Hill school. Services
were conducted by Brother A. B. Peters
at the Sunny Slope church, Wash. Text,
John a. Interment near the Sunny
Slope church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
MAN lHELO FOR RObb|NG
GARRETT COUNTY FARMER
George Friend. Accused OF Having
Stolen S6.500.Last April.

Yesterday afternoon George Friend,
who lived with his brother-in-law, John
Miller. near Accident. Garrett county,
was tried before Squire R. L. Fries, on
the charge of having stolen from John
W. Broadwater and John w. Seibert
last April the sum of So, 500. and was
held for the action of the June grand
Jury of Garrett county in the the sum
of $1,000. He was not able to put up
the bond and went to jail
The prisoner was represented by
Attorneys William Offutt and Freder-
lex Thayer, the State by States At
torney Renninger assisted by w. L.
Somerville and H. r. Donnely, of
Cumberland.
The case grew out of robbery near
Merrill some time last April John w.
Broadwater, aged about rs years, and
John w. Selbert kept bachelors quart
ers on a farm near Merrill, and had
accumulated sum if between S, 900 to
PiO'voO' oOihS VI WHICH, was utpOSllSu
in bank, but the sum of about Sc, 500
was kept in an iron trunk in the farm
house.
Last April Geoge Friend, the ac-
cused, was employed on the farm, and
during his stay was told of the money.
Some time between the 10th and 10th
Of April the trunk was broken open
and the money stolen. Detectives
were employed but no clue was obtained
until about two months ago, when
Friend began to show marked signs of
prosperity.
Suspicion then pointed to him and
friends of Broadwater and Sebert
were asked to keep their eyes open for
marked money, resulting in the finding
of one 500 bill which Friend had
Gideon Broadwater, a merchant of
Grantsville, change for him, and which
Seibert at once identified as one of the
bills which were stolen from him.
A warrant was sworn out and Friend
was arrested. 1t was later learned
that Friend had given his sister 1000
to keep FIR him, and an attachment was
laid against this. but only $3.50 was
recovered. Friend had also deposited
money in the First State Bank of Grants
vile and the First National Bank of
Grantsville amounting to about $3.50.
Some notes from these banks Sci
bert also identified by private marks.
Friend had also purchased two horses.
The testimony was to the effect that
he was man who spent his time trap
ping and hunting ANIMALS and would
sell the skins for living.
Friend had in conversation with Sci
bert made a number of remarks which
seemed to show he at least knew more
of the robbery than he cared to tell.
OF the $3.50 taken by the Sheriff from
Mrs. Miller, sister of the accused, Mr.
Seibert was able to identify one $50 bill
and among the money were a number
of new $50 bills of the Piedmont Bank,
whice made up large amount of the
money which was stolen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15

WORK, ana degrade their own MANHOOD.
The operation of Divine Law will sure
ly bring punishments, which. unheeded.
will ultimately bring death-'everlast-
ing destruction"
We may warn every man along the
broad Biblical line. Whatsoever
man soweth, that shall he also reap"
continued the speaker Whoever sows
to the fieSh-to sin. seltiShneSs, mean
ness-to the fallen propensities-anger
malice, envy, hatred, strife evil speak
ing, etc.-wiIl be sure to reap CORE
spondingly bitter experiences. This
way, persisted in. will finally bring
him to the Second Death
Gods Temple the Church.
The Pastor then briefly reviewed Is
raels wilderness experiences. When
God entered into covenant relationship
with the Israeites, He manifested
Himself by the Shellinah Glory. which
shOne out from between the Cherubim
covering the Mercy Seat in the Taber-
nacIe. The Israelites drew near to
God through His appointed servants,
Aaron and his sons. who had access
to Gods presence.
The Tabernacle was therefore the
temple of God. but it was merely a
tent After the dedication of Solo
mons Temple, God appeared there in
stead. and manifested His presence in
- @-4srn manner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
BURSTING OF DAM TO-DAY
FLOODS POTOMAC VALLEY
StOneY River StructuJe of W. Va, Pulp
Company Went Out This Morning

The immense dam of the West Vir-
ginia Pulp and Paper Company erected
within the past half-year by the Lukes
of Luke, Allegany county, for the pur
pose Of storing water Tor use during dry
seasons at the mills located at Luke,
near Piedmont, gave way this morning
and let out with a rush the nearly two
billions gallons of water stored therir.
flooding the whole sections ofthe country
which it traversed. and carrying with
1t trees, bridges and everything that
came in its path.
The dam showed signs or weakening
last night and as a result warning was
sent out all along the line. KitzmilIer
people took to the hills and camped last
night, but returned to their homes this
morning, hoping that the danger had
passed.
Shortly after noon today a report
reached that place, telephoned from
Piedmont, that the entire dam gave
way at 12.l5 O'Clock letting wall of
water fifty feet high into the narrow
valley of Stoney river which enters the
Potomac a few miles north of Kitzmiller.
The people of the town again took to
the hills and at the hour of three O'Clock
water estimated to be twelve feet deep
reached the busy little mining town.
The report vas that the water was
steadily rising and that no way could be
devised to estimate what depth it would
attain.
At Piedmont people from all parts of
the town have taken to the hills and
fear that the damage will amount to
thousands of dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15

Gratis will probably be assigned to chair
manship, they are: Oliver H. Bruce Jr.,
Allegany, Commute on Labor; Ernest
B. Hoffman, Washington, Committee
on Insurance; Dr. r. G. Stevenson,
Washington, Committee on Hygiene.
Western Maryland counties have for
so long been out of the Democratic
columns that the successful Democrats
this year are demanding that the
temporary reversal shall be celebrated
by generous distribution of committee
places in that section of the state
Lloyd Wilkinson of Baltimore city will
be chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee and ICY" Cummings.
Western Marylander will also land a
place there. F. Stone Posey, the
minority floor leader is also slated for
a place on that important committee.
Altogether the new rules and the
committee places are practically entire
" occupying the minds of the legislators
temporarily and there will be little
thought of anything else until the green
bags of the presiding officers are opened
and the lucky ones are announced.
The Democrats are already seriously
discussing the stripping of as much
patronage from the Governor as the
membrs OF their own party will stand
for and the plans to remove the appoint
ing power to the police and Liquor
License Boards of Baltimore city, the
Public Service Commission and still
other places from the Governors hands
being seriously considered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
Heavenly Glory.

Scripture could not be applied indis-
criminately to all men. Only the
Church are the Temple of God in the
sense the Apostle here mentions; for
only such as have been regenerated, or
begotten of the Holy Spirit, are sons
of God. These have received a new
life, and are Scripturally described as
New Creatures in Christ" These
have entered into covenant with God
through the merit of Jesus, who i'm
putes His righteousness to them, JUS
tifying them freely from their I'M
Intentional imperfections and weak
neSseS.
Then the Pastor pointed out the dis
tinction between these spirit begOtten
New Creatures and the remainder of
mankind, however just and well-in-
tentioned. He showed that ordinarily
we do not speak of humanity apart
from their bodies; for, cut off from the
body, they would be dead. We speak
of such separation as dissolution. AS
the union of life vitality with or
ganism (body) forms the SOUL or SEN
tient being. so their separation causes
the soul to cease. Death would be the
end OF humanity, had not God provid-
ed for the redemption of the race, and
its restitution by resurrection. Resti-
tuition will be merely bringing back
of that which death is now destroying
human. or earthly. being.
Next the speaker showed that any
thing done, either deliberately or care
lessly. to injure Gods workmanship
would be sin. There is a Divine Law
to the effect that whoever sins shall
suffer. Whoever defiles his body. Ell
Their by impure thoughts, angry
thoughts, malicious thoughts, or by
misusing 1t contrary to Divine arrange
ment. or by drinking or by gluttony, is
detiling the temple of his own soul
the work of God.
Every vile thought or act, every pan
dering to appetite. is sure to bring de-
pravity Of body or mind or both; and
depravity, he claimed is death at work
Unless such depravity be overcome
through Christ, the end will be ever
lasting death, as is written, 1.-THE soul
that sinneth, it shall die"
The same principle. said the Pastor,
applies TO all who do evil to others, Ell
Their by poisoning their minds or their
morals. or by injuring their physical
systems Such do violence to Gods
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
FART FOR SALE.

| have for sale, on very liberal terms,
the best farm in Garrett county. This
farm consists of 465 acres, situated on
the main line of the B. & 0. k. R.,
with one mile of frontage and two
switches adjoining the land The larg-
est crops in the county have been
raised on this farm the past six years.
Over ll3 tons of hay bailed this year
besides reserving sufficient to winter
from 40 to so head of cattle and horses.
Title uneXcelled and abstract may be
seen by applying to,
CHARLES A. ASHBY, DEER PARK, ND.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
ALL UNITE FOR BANNER MONTH
A Special Effort Being Made By
School Officials.

County Superintendent Franklin L.
Rathbun always has something entirely
new in school matters to spring upon
the unsuspecting public. One month
it is efficiency on the part of the teach
ers; another month it is Improvement
along certain line for both scholars
and teachers. And the best thing about
Superintendent Rathbun's schemes
they usually pan out for the better
ment of the object sought.
This mnoth the idea of the Superin-
tendent is to make it the record-break-
ing month in point of attendance, and
in furtherance of his purpose there has
been mailed from the School Board
Office to each teacher of the county a
circular letter setting forth what is ex-
pected at headquarters and urging all
to hump" himself The circular to
the teacher is as follows:
During the four montlS Of school of
the current year, there were in actual
attendance in all the schools of Garrett
county, Maryland, the following num-
Der of children:
First month Observation-Disclosures. 155
Second month. ...................3 334
Third month .................. 1924
Forth month Observation-Disclosures. g, 800
This is small per cent of all the
children enrolled in the schools of the
county. We are eager to surpass any
one of the months cited above. The
month decided upon for this special
effort upon the part of both teacher
and pupils, and which we contemplate
calling the Banner Month. is the sixth
month of school, the same beginning
Thursday, January 22nd, 1914 and
closing with Wednesday. FEBRUARY 18th,
1914.
Make it known among the pupils
this special effort to excel by far the
attendance for the period just named
excelling any of the months cited above
Urge daily the attendance of every
pupil every day during the twenty DAYS
of school that we hope to call our Ban
ner Month-it being so called from the
large number pupils in attendance
during this period, many of whom will
do so upon this special effort of the
teacher and the schools to have the
Monthly Report for the month ending
FEBRUARY 18th, contain much higher
Average Attendance" than usual.
The resourceful teacher will use many
devices and methods which will go to
carry out the desire of having as many
pupils in attendance as possible Make
Especial effort for better attendance!
Everyone unite-both teachers and
pupils.
MAKE THE ATTENDANCE FOR
THE SIXTH MONTH OVER 1000!
1T WILL THEN BE OUR GLORIOUS
BANNER MONTH IN ATTENDANCE!
The result of the special effort will be
made known to every teacher as well
as published in the papers of the county.
Yours for the Banner Month,
F. E. RATHBUN,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15

Mr.. Wallace Brown, son OF ex-Sheriff
and Mrs. Austin Brown, of Oakland,
mention of whose illness was made in
this paper last week, was discharged
from the hospital in Anaconda, Montana,
Tuesday and started on his journey
homeward. He is expected to arrive
here Sunday or Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas o. Wiley returned
home this afternoon from visit of some
weeks to relatives in Somerset county,
Pa.
On January 9th Mr.. Joseph E.
Harmed will deliver an illustrated
lecture to the members of the Oakland
Lodge No. 1872, A. F. and A. NJ, at the
lodge room in Oakland. All members
are cordially invited to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
Mr.. Smith And Miss Garlitz Are Not
Married.

Again the 'smart-aleck" joker is
abroad and this time he has announced
through the public press that Mr..
William Smith, of Homecoming, and Miss
Rose Garlitz, of Avilton, Md, were
recently married. MIR. Smith yesterday
requested the Cumberland Daily News
to deny the statement and to say. in
justice both to himself and the young
lady, that they are not married. Cum
berland Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15
The COIdeSt Yet.

Yesterday morning the mercury at
the Weber green house where a gov
ernment thermometer is maintained,
registered twelve degrees below zero,
which was the lowest point registered
this winter. Two years ago the Their
mometer at the same point registered 40
degrees below
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15

Providence, r. l.,
] an. l1.-PastOr
Russell preached
here today. His
text was, IF any
NJ a II defle { h e
temple Of God,
him shall God de-
stroy; for the tenn
pie Of God is holy.
which temple We
a r e i Corin-
thians 3:11.
The Pastor de-
clared that this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-15

Detroit Bankers have figured that the
Government will loose nearly 5000, 900
in income tax by the transfer of the
$40, 900, 900 by the Ford Automobile Co.
among its employees. The increase
will go almost entirely to men who la
Dor with their hands and some of them
will receive as much as $4,000 year or
more