davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
Good Fight in 1914.

Whereas, In the campaign of 1914
he conducted a remarkable canvass of
the district as his party's candidate for
Congress. and, although regarded as a
hopeless task because of the peculiar
local and general conditions and circum-
stances prevailing, at that time through
out the country, he was defeated by a
very small majority; and,
Whereas, under his matchless gen.
eralship and exceptional ability and IN
ceasing efforts in the last state and
county election in November. 1915,
Allegany county elected the entire
county Republican ticket from top to
bottom for the first time in upwards of
Is years. and gave to the Republican
state candidates an unprecedented
majority in the county; in view of all
these facts and of the great service he
has rendered the people of the Repub-
lican party in the Sixth district and
throughout the state, therefore, be it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
Text of Resolution.

The resolutions of Endorsement,
handsome copy of which was pre-
sented to Senator Zihlman, read as
follows:
"Wheress, We have observed with
pride, pleasure and assurance that Hon.
Frederick n Zihlman of AlleganY
county, has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for con-
gresham from the Sixth district of
Maryland in the primaries to be held on
May /, 1916; and,
Whereas, AS the state senator
from Allegany county in the General
Assembly of Maryland in it's sessions of
1910, 1912, 1914 and 1916 he has demon
strated notable ability as a true and
fearless advocate and representative of
the masses in all matters of legislation
affecting the interests of the people of
the whole state. and particularly of the
wage earners, and workingmen and
women of Maryland; and.
"Whereas, In the sessions of the
General Assembly of 1914 and 1916, as
the minority floor leader in the Mary
Land Senate, he has manifested a
eyalty and devotion to the principles
: of the Republican party and its policies,
and an adherence to its tenets and
pledges to the people in manner that
commands the Endorsement and admira-
ton of his constituents throughout the
state; and.
Whereas, AS his party's represen-
tative in the Maryland Senate he has
so conducted himself without offense
even to the Democratic majority in that
body who have conferred upon him ex-
ceptional honors and distinction and who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
Think Zihlman Will Win.

Despite the fact that Frederick has
two candidates for the nomination and
Montgomery one, the general predic-
ton was that Senator Zihlman would
win the nomination. The Allegany
forces. who planned the dinner as a
surprise, climaxed the evening by pre-
senting to the chief guest set of reso-
lutions indorsing bis candidacy for the
nomination.
The resolutions were signed by
Conrad j. Hernich, chairman of the
delegation, and Samuel Brown, James
Campbell, j. o. j. Green, Arthur F.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

the knowledge of the gospel by revela-
ton from Jesus Christ and he COM
municated it from time to time in his
discourses and epistles. Sometimes
these gifts were separated.
A man might be inspired yet have no
/ revelation, as was the case with the
authors of the historical books of the
Old Testament. Moses may have re-
ceiYed his knowledge of the events re-
corded in Genesis from early documents
or tradition or by direct revelation but
he was inspired and what he has given
US bears the stamp of Divine Inspira-
tion." Inspiration is more in the nature
of superintendent. 1t so guides the
writer that what he writes is an abso-
lutely correct record. 1t is infalible.
Revelation is more of the nature of
instruction and information. Reve-
lation is called a mystery, that is a
truth or fact revealed without an ex-
PLANTATION of it &c. 81 the Trinity. IN
der this head you may class the resur-
rection of the body. Cor. 1876, of the
order of Events in the creation of the
world and the conversion of the Jews
after that of the Gentiles, Rom. 11:25.
That the second coming of Christ to
judgment will not be until after great
apostasy in Christendom, 2. Thess. 2:3,
is fact of revelation without an ex-
PLANTATION. The vicaroius atonement of
Christ is revelation. The doctrine of
personal atonement, that is, that the
transgressor must suffer is a truth of
natualr religion, but that one will suffer
for him, is fact Of revelation.
The soul that sinneth must die, is
natural relig ion, Eek. 1874, but that
Christ was made curse for us, that He
is our Precipitation is matter of reve-
lation. Natural religion never discov-
cred the truth of forgiveness of sins.
1t required a direct revelation from
God, a written revelation which we
have in His word to give US such won
derful truth as this.
We see the necessity for this in the
act-tirst-That man feels the need of
it because he is conscious that he is
sinner. There are questions concern
ing the origin, nature and destiny of
man that he can never answer.
Questions too concerning sin and how
it can be pardoned and overcome that
we cannot answer, yet they must be
answered. If they are unsolved man
cannot be happy or good. He turns to
the written revelation of God and there
he finds the solution. Reason can't de-
eide the fate OF the soul after death.
Can man, who is unable to make him
self holy here secure his we'll being af-
ter death?
Every man, however great he is,
knows that death is the entrance to the
unknown, unless he has a supernatural
revelation. 1t is plunge into dark
ness without this revelation. We need
an authoritative answer to tie question.
'What must | do to be saved?" Man
knows there is such a thing as sin. He
knows there is misery as the result of
sin, Hence, every man is convinced in
his heart of the necessity of a Divine
revelation. Suppose the philosophers
could solve the question to their own
satisfaction what would become of the
mass of mankind?
Nature is a page that only the learn.
ed can decipher. Shall they be left to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
the darkness of despair?

tIle udThHeSS Oh despair!
Again the experience of the ages has
has established the tact that the world
by wisdom knows not God. Heather
nations, civilized and savage have fail
ed by the light of nature to solve any
of the great problems of humanity.
This is the testimony of history which
is confirmed by scripture.
Here is another wonderful fact that
confirms the theory of the need of a
revelation. Where the light of revela-
ton Is enjoyed, but rejected, men are
led not only to contradictions, but to
the adoption of false principles, in most
cases, destruction to domestic virtue,
social order, and individual worth and
happiness. Reason, unassisted, has led
the great body of those who follow its
guidance into what has been called
The He'll of Panthism.
Revelation Is the communication of
truth to the mind. You can't COM
municate truth if there is no capacity
to receive it. 1t can't be made to
brutes or idiots. Truth to be received
as the object of faith must be intelli-
gently apprehended. If you attach no
meaning to a proposition it cannot be
an object Of faith. If you say the soul
is immortal, or God is a spirit, unless
you know the meaning of the words
nothing is communicated to the mind,
and so the mind cannot affirm any thing
on the subject. knowledge is essential
t. faith.
In believing we affirm the truth of
that which is believed We can't
affirm any thing of that of which we
know nothing.
So the first and essential Office of rea-
son in matters of faith is intelligent ap.
prehension of the truths propounded
for our reception. Reason and science
are no longer adequate guides to the
things of God because man by sin fell
into state of darkness and confusion,
Rom. 1928.
The worldly wisdom knew rot God
God then is revealed in Christ-in His
wisdom, power. love and mercy, to the
heart and conscience. The wayfaring
man may read Christ. Suppose a
traveller lands upon some unknown
coast at twilight of morning mists vel
the landscape and obscure the sky.
Things nearby have unreal shapes,
distant ones are still more shrouded in
vagueness and uncertainty. He walks
up the beach, looks around, thinks a
town is nearby. That which he take S
for spire may be but tree; what he
thought was church may be a hilIock.
AS he goes on hoping, seeking. believe
ing. the sun burst forth, mists are
cleared. uncertainty roll back her thick
clouds of obscurlty, and all the land
scape brightens beneath his view in the
full blaze of day.
Thus 1t is with the man who fondelv
seeks in natures twilight to find out
God, or understand Him to perfection.
When the light OF revelation dawns
upon him, there is certainty and as
surance.
The Bible gives US real knowledge. |
1t teaches US what God realey is; what |
sin is; what law; what Christ is, and !
what the plan of salvation through Him /.
is. 1t shows US what is to be the state |
of the soul after death. These are
questions we want answered, and we /
can only have them correctly answered /
in the revelation God has given US in |
his word-our Bible.
JOHANNES /
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
COLLEAGUES |NDORsE
zIHLMAN'S CANDIDACY
Legislators Favor His Nomination
for Congress in Sixth
OistsiCt.
GIVEN A COMPLIMENTARY
-
DINNER AT ANNAPOLIS
County Men Pledge Themselves to
Work for Senator From
Allegany.
"From the Baltimore Star of March
27th."

Annapolis, Md, March 27.-The
candidacy of Senator Frederick N. Zihl-
man, of AlleganY, for the Republican
Sixth district congressional nomination
was given much impetus by dinner
here several nights ago, with the AL
leganY House delegation as the hosts.
The guests of honor were Senator
Zihlman, his deskmate, Senator Spell
cher, of Garrett, and most of the House
delegation of Garrett. Frederick and
Washington counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

Smith and Thomas G. Fisher, the other
members. Each member of the delega-
ton spoke. The majority of the Wash
ington, Garrett and Frederick people
also spoke, and the representatives. Of
the first two counties unhesitatingly
pledged their primary support to Zihl-
man. The Frederick county people ex-
planned their position and the impro-
priety of indorsing a candidate of
another county against their favorite
sons, but each of these men indicated
their pleasure, when, if Zihlman won
the nomination, they would take off
their coats for him in the general cleo
ton.
Senator ZIhlman responded to the
tributes and assured his colleagues Of
the district that, if nominated and elect
ed, he would work to serve and repre-
sent all the people of the district i'm
partially in the halls OF Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

hold him personally in the highest
esteem; and,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
At MorrisviIIe, Beginning August 18th.

By an oversight the number of Catho-
lies was omitted from Mrs. Edith Balch
Wright's report of the religious census
recently taken in Stowe. The canvass
cards registered "a Catholic families and
151 persons giving Catholic preference.
In almost every instance the families are
represented regularly at church. The
records were left with Father Dewey in
Waterbury, in whose parish Stowe is in
cluded.
Representatives of the Unity church
"Ten" Clubs met at the vestry of the
church Friday afternoon and appointed
the following committees to have charge
of the arrangements for sale to be held
Aug. for the benefit OF the society,"
Entertainment, Mrs. Angie Gale, Miss
Ruth Mcmahon. Mrs. Maude Pike, Mrs.
+. E. Bamforth, Miss Marian Pike; rugs
and aprons, Mrs. Addie simmons, Mrs.
Mary Russell; embroidery, Mrs. Bessie
Mcmahon, Mrs. Emily Burt, Mrs. Jennie
Macutchan, Mrs. Alice Burt; crochet and
tatting, Mrs. Grace Scribner, Miss Mar
tia Curry, Miss Nellie Sargent; miscel-
laneous, Miss Ida Harris, Mrs. Lucy
Scribner, Mrs. Nellie Read; ten cent
table, Miss Clara Barrows, Mrs. Sadie
Bailey; candy, the D. Y. V. club; ice
cream, Mrs. Agnes Jenney, Mrs. Lila
Barrows, Mrs. Ella Bruce; food, Mrs.
Dora Eddy, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Annie
Harris; lettuce bed'', Mrs. Mamie
Smith, Mrs. Amber Macutchan, Miss
Rose Straw; vegetables, Mrs. Hattie
Douglass, Mrs. Julia Cakes, Mrs. Mel
lie Bashaw; advertising, Miss Barrows;
special committee to mark goods, Mrs.
Alice Lovejoy, Mrs. Simmons, Miss Pet
tibOne, Mrs, Bamfort!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
Cady's Falls

Leo Billiard took trip to Barre last
Saturday.
Harold Towle visited his sister, Mrs
Ada Smith, last Sunday.
Cassius Hurlburt has moved into
Mrs Lille Mudgett's house.
Erwin Terrill and family were visit
or's at A. n. Terrill's Sunday.
Sylvester Wood and wife visited at
Henry TerrilPs in Hyde Park last Sun.
day.
DIR. S. L. Goodrich and wife from
Waterbury visited Mrs. Lizzie Gibson
last Sunday.
Herman Grimes. wife and daughter
of Boston, visited at Leo Bakers the
last of the past week.
Miss Gladys Cobleigh' has returned
home, after spending a week at the
home of Miss Fannie Towle in WolcOtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Hawse and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins of
Cabot were recent guests at Henry
Jones'.
Mrs. Julia Mcfarland and daughter
from Waterbury and Ashton Mudgett
and family were recent guests at Della
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
WARNINGS.

This is to notify and warn the legal
voters of the Town of Belvidere to meet
at the Town House in said Town on Sat
urday, July 20, A. D. 1916. at 90 o'clock
p. M, to act on the following articles.
viz:
To see if the Town will vote to in
struet the Selectmen to borrow money
from the Lamoille County Savings
Bank & Trust Co., to detray current
expenses.
To do any other business that may
come before said meeting.
Dated at Belvidere, VT, this 18th day
of July, A. D. 1915.
F. A. FLETCHER, of
w. f. DAVIS, Belvidere
We hereby certify that the foregoing
Warning was published in the News AND
CITIZEN, newspaper of known circula-
ton in Belvidere, for two consecutive
weeks prior to said meeting, a, the law
directs.
E: W. POTTER, J Selectmen
F. A. FLETCHER. of
WE DAVIS, BeIvidere
Belvidere Town Clerks Office. July Is,
A. D. 1916 at 200 O'Clock p. IN. | hereby
certify the foregoing Warning was re-
corded before it was po>re and the re-
cord thereof is in Belvid"r' Town Bust
ness Book, Vol. 2, page 26}.
Attest, J. o. THOMAS, Town Clerk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
ElrnOre

Miss Vena Kaiser is working at Hign-
gate Springs.
Mrs. Will Lurvey is visiting her hus-
band in Cabot.
S. H. Kaiser of Stowe is visiting his
son, Will Kaiser.
H. a. GravIin has purchased new
Ford touring car.
Mrs Leila McNally is visiting her
daughter in Fairfax.
Beulah Gravlin is at home, after Wis
iting III st. Johnsbury
Miss ella Hebb returned to her home
in JetfersOnvllle Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hutchin spent
the weekend in Jericho.
Miss Lenetta Geissler of Boston is
visiting Miss Mabel Decell.
Urban Livingston of Morrisville visit.
ed Miss Eta Smith Sunday.
Miss Isabelle Harris of Morrisville
visited Florence Martin over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ward have gone
to keeping house in Peter Greenough's
tenement.
Mrs. Wesley Emerson of St. Johns
bury is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.
A. Gravlin.
Mrs Eva Rowland and son of Tacoma,
Wash, are visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
CT. Hutchins.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Kaiser entertained
Harold Smith of Hardwick, Miss Genie
Ward of Morrisville and Henry and
Kenneth Kaiser of Stowe last Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
Johnson State Normal School
A Large Attendance at Summer School

The Summer School of the johnson
State Normal opened July 18th with an
enrolment of 235. Glasses are being held
in the Normal School building, Opera
House, and the Congregational Church
vestry. The faculty is as follows: Walter
IL. Siple, Director and in charge of Agri-
culture, Nature Study, and Expression;
Mr.. Cha. IL. Morrill,, Geography, Arith-
metic, and U. S. Civics; Mrs. Harriet b.
Woodland, Lesson Plans and School Man
asement; Miss Abbe J. MeadowCroft,
Primary Methods in Reading, Language
and Arithmetic; Miss Jessie Ross, Psy-
chology and Principles of Education;
Miss. Emma G. Elliott, Music and PEN
manship; Mrs. Keech, Grammer and
Composition; Miss Ruth F. Green,
Drawing and Primary Construction; Miss
Edith Leslie, practice work in Primary
classes and VI. History and Civics; Miss
Susie Collins, assistant; in Penmanship;
Miss Reba Porter, assistant in Drawing.
Last week the school was fortunate in
having two interesting lecturers. Miss
kingsland of tho Free Public Library
Commission explained the work of CO.
ope, alton between library and school.
Her circulatory library proved of interest
to the Students From Michigan Dr..
Ernest Burnham brought very humor-
GUS talk on "Some Other Teachers"'
This past Monday night; short enter
tainment was given in the Opera House,
Normal Hall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19

Miss Effle Foster was a visitor in Nor
risville Wednesday.
U. NJ. Martin and family visited rela
tIves in Walden Sunday.
Mrs. John Poff spent Sunday with hel
husband in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Ethel Dyke of Morrisville is
working at Archie Boardman's.
H. l., Randall is in Ryegate; called
there by the illness of his father.
John Kelley and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in East Hardwick.
Miss Leafie King is visiting her friend,
Miss Ollie Thomas, in Woodbury.
T. A. Symonds and wife are the par
ents of son, born last Thursday.
&. f. Bickford is expected home from
the Fanny Allen Hospital this week.
l.. G. Udall and wife were guests of
Mr.. UdalPs parents in Albany Sunday.
G. NJ. Tilotson and wife of Morrsville
were guests of w. L. Tillotson Sunday.
Miss Ollie Thomas of Woodbury. visited
her friend, Miss Leafe King, over Sun
day.
John French and wife and E. w. Al
bee and wife were Burlington visitors to-
day.
Jonas Stevens of Hyde Park was a
huSiness visitor here the first of the
week.
Mrs. Will Houghton and daughter of
Hardwick were visitors in town over
Sunday.
Charles Hodge and wife, with friends
from WATERFOWL, Mass, are guests at d.
Lepalme's.
w. L. Tillotson, wife and son are pass
ing three weeks vacation at the Tillot-
son home here.
J. E. Generess attended the funeral of
his brother. Fred Generess, at st. Johns
bury Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Hubbell was guest at the
home of her parents in Morrisville the
the first of the week.
George Cook and wife were guests of
the latters parents, W. w. Cate and wife,
in Greensboro Friday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
WOLCOTT

Jerry Golden is working for c. E.
Haskell.
MIS-. Alma Cook has returned to her
home here.
j. NJ. Golden of Albany is employed by
c. Z. Haskell.
Farmers are reporting an extraordi-
nary hay crop.
Excursion to Plattsburgh July %. See
adv't on page 4.
c. E. Graves is confined to the house
with rheumatism.
r. A. Gotta left Friday for Charlestown
to join his family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
McKinistry Hill

Harold Bedell was in Johnson Wednes-
day.
Roger Bedell is working for Arthur
Jones'
Miss Ruth Manning visited at Elery
Jones last week.
Myrtle Bowen is attending summer
school at Johnson.
Madge Jones visited her aunt, Mrs
Geo. Jewett, last week.
Arthur Davis of Johnson was the guest
of Artur Jones one day last week.
Robert Bedell visited his sister, Mrs
Wilmer Heath, at No. Hyde Park Sun
day.
Mrs. Newton Graves of Morrisville
visited her mother, Mrs. Ariel Wilson,
one day last week.
Miss Rachael Thatcher of Newport
visited her friend, Miss Laura Hoga-
boom over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Stewart and daugh-
ter Marjorie of Lowell were guests at
Geo. Stewards Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. O. H. Jones and daughter Shirley
were IN Morrlsv1lle Friday. Their
daughter Isadora returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams Of
Morrisville were called here to attend
the funeral of the latters father Lucius
Shepard.
During the thunder storm Wednesday
the lightning struck Henry Patnode's
house, tearing the end to pieces, doing
considerable damage. Mrs. Patnode
and two children were in the house and
though splinters were all around them.
fortunately no one was hurt
Lucius Sheperd, who has been in poor
health for about year, died last Thurs
day aged 81. The funeral was held from
the house Saturday at p. m, Rev. Mr..
Hamlin officiating, interment at the
Center. Besides his wife he is survived
by three children, Mrs. Arthur Williams
of Morrisville and Gladys and Lillian
who live at home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
Hyde Park Center

Miss Ila Hull has been working at
Harvey Turner's the past week.
Miss Rosie Perry of Hyde Park village
is working for Mrs. Perley Grlggs.
The Jewett Brothers are doing 7. O.
Perry's hayiug at Hyde Park village
this week.
Miss Florence Whitcomb from East
Barre, is visiting her father, Albert
w hitComb.
Mrs. Geo. Reynolds and two children
of Cambridge are visiting her uncle,
Albert Whitcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace Jones and two
daughters, LA and Genevieve, from East
Barre, are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Miss Madge Jones of North Hyde Park,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Alma Iewett. for the past week, has re-
turned home
Miss Olive Mills and daughter, Miss
Helen Backlin, of Riverside, and Miss
Bernice Jewett, visited relatives in Cor
inth recently.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
Wolcott Free Library

An excellent collection of Juvenile
books has been loaned the Library by
the State Commission.
The Library will be open Tuesday and
Friday from to 4:3O and from to S
p. M,
Acknowledge ent is made of 1.-THE
Lion and the Mouse, donated by Mrs.
Linley Tay Tor. The collection of books
in the permanent collection now numbers
800, and loan collection of special value
of 100 vol umes
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Rev. Mr.. Gulick will preach at the
Cong'l church Sunday morning, July 90,
at 1915.
Sunday school after the morning ser
vice.
c. E. meeting at 1870 p. m; subject,
Enthusiasm, its value and how to Guilt
vate it.
There will be a food and homemade
candy sale at the church vestry Satur-
day afternoon, July %.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
Centerville

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Mrs. Lois Peake,
a well-known young lady of this place,
and Edgar d. COney. The ceremony
took place at Wells River last Saturday.
Congratulations.
Reuben Capper died Monday, July 10,
of kidney and bladder trouble. He was
born in Elighgate, March 10, 1S47, a son
of John and Ellen Clapper. He moved
to Hyde Park in 1886 and located on Geo.
HOgabOom's farm, later buying the farm
where they now reside. He leaves a wife
and seven children to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon, Rev. J. J. Bennett of Morrisville
officiating. Burial was at Hyde Park
Center. +. Il. Lilley was in charge.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the neighbors
and friends who 50 very kindly assisted
us in the death and burial of our nus
band and father: also to the singers and
those VINO brought flowers, and to the
minister for his sympathetic remarks.
May the Lord bless you all.-Mrs. r. II.
ClaDper and Family
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-19
CONGREGATIONAL Church

The c. E. Society will give lawn par
ty at the home of Miss Charity Baker
Friday evening. Ice cream and cake will
be onsale.
The outdoor vesper service last Sum-
day AFTERNOON was enjoyed by large
congregation and, weather permitting, a
similar service will be held next Sunday
afternoon at the same hour, $50.