davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24

Streets representative seldom err in
their judgment of men in whom they
are interested, and their endorsement
of a Presidential candidate Is conclu-
sive evidence that he is "all right"
Has there ever been a man more
prolific in dealing out platitudes and
rank sophistry than this same DR."
Wilson? He is devoid of practical
knowledge of the things that daily
concern the wage-earner of this coun-
try and it is a sad commentary to find
that such a noted theorist as Or"
Wilson, late president and professor
OF Princeton University, stoops to pan
der to honest toilers.
Surely the honest and thoughtful
wOrkmen of this land will be able to
see through it all. The workingman
and the tradesman does not want in
the Presidential chair a man reared
amidst the environment of aristocrats
an aristocrat himself-who has
spent his entire time in the seclusion
of his university, and when his head
was not bent over class-books, urging
the sons of the wealthy to hate the la
borer and the trades uniOnist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
Culture,

Culture may be divided into three
classes: Musical, literary and arts
tic.
Musical culture is made up of
motifs, money and half-nakedness. In
its most virulent form it is seen at
grand opera.
Literary culture consists of equal
parts of rhapsody, Mysteries. toady-
ism and simple mania. 1t Is incurable
In extreme cases. In the case of
young women, a sudden marriage
sometimes works wonders
Artistic culture is divided into real
istic, impressionistic and mystic. In
the realistic we see things as we
think they are; In the Impressions.
tic, as we hope they never will be;
in the mystic, we look mysterious and
frankly admit that 1t would be no
earthly use to impart to common
minds our own superior opinions
Lippincott's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS,

TAXPAYERS who are delinquent for
their 1910 and 1911 taxes are notified to
make settlement of the same at once,
otherwise | will be compelled to adver-
tise and make the money in the manner
prescribedaby law, much as may re-
greet to dos so. Orders are coming in
daily from the County Commissioners
Office which must be met and in order to
do so | must bave the money on hand
Attorneys and agents for non-residents
and those having any interests in the
unpaid taxes due upon lands and prop
erty are also notified to look to their
interests.
This is positively the last notice to
delinquents. ROBERT l.. FRIES,
Advertisement. Late Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
Busy Day for SplIcers

The fancy of the young people of
Austria turns to thoughts of matri-
mony at carnival time, and carnival
Sunday-Fasching Sonntag-is usually
a busy day for those who tie the
matrimonial knot. The records for
this year show that on February 18
upward of one thousand and one hun
dred couples were united in marriage
in the various Roman Catholic church
es of Vienna.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
A Card.

My time having been entirely en-
crossed for the past two summers upon
the State Boundary Survey, l take this
means of announcing that | am ready
to take up any civil engineering job that
may be offered in the county, or | will
make land surveys if the work is of con-
siderable extent.
| can be reached by letter at Oakland,
Md, or by telephone to my farm near
Bayard. w. MCCULLOH Brown.
June /. 1912 Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
Deserted!

One member of the motor car party
was very tired. He did not alight at
the last two or three controls and
presently was dead to the world
When he woke up he found himself
on the back seat alone and with a red
lamp glazing at him fiercely.
Fine thing" he was heard to say.
Left alone on railroad track and
with an engine almost on top of me-"
The lamp indicated a boulevard
turn and the others Of the party were
putting Oh 4 new tire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
For Sale at a Bargin.

One Saw Mill complete, consisting of
40 h. D. Erie Boiler and one 35 h. p.
Erie Engine; So in. inserted tooth saw;
cut off and edger. Also 10 h. p. Alt
man. TAYLOR traction engine and 81
inch separator. Apply to or write Silas
c. Beachv. Accident, Md. ms.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

One Model T Ford Five Passenger
Touring Car, rebuilt all worn parts re-
placed with new. New Tires.
One Two Passenger Maxwell Run
about, in good condition, Bargain if
sold quick.
One Five Passenger Hupmobile in fine
running order. in use every day, bar
gain. LAWTON'S GARAGE.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
TerrifyIno Threat.

Two Georgia darkies were quarrel
ing on railroad platform. You bet
ter go way from me, niggerl" said
the larger Of the two; "'cause eff I
starts in on you, about this time day
after tomorrow the sexton OF the col
ored cemetery is gwine to be pattin'
you in the face with a e!"-Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
HiraCle Wheat.

We have for sale several bushels OF
this new red winter wheat One half
bushel is amply sufficient to seed an
entire acre, owing to its great tendency
to stool out. AS soon as this wonderful
new wheat is better known we believe
it will replace all other winter wheat AS
it does not only require much less seed
an acre, but will yield from 20 to 100
per cent. more than ordinary varieties.
Price So per bushel The H. WEBER &
Sons Co., Oakland, Nd.
Al,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
ConXenient Pail

For the convenience of persons who
have small amounts of washing to do
at home there has been invented a
pail with a washboard sliding in
grooves In one side.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
BISHOP
A COSTLY MISTAKE.
Pope Now Sees Error Direct
Ing Faith Back to Apostles.
All Followers of Christ Regulating
Apostolic Succession, Now Have
Proper Basis For Harmony and Union
Through Untrammeled Bible Study.

st. louis, Oct 20.
report one of
Z a s tor Russell's
discourses here to-
today from the
text, Have not L
c h 0 S e n y 0 u
Tweive. CONN
vi. 7O0 The Pas
tor declared that
shortly after the
Apostles died Sa-
tan gnt Great power
in the Church, Us
ing two instrument
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
A japanese Master.

At sale in London, Japanese cob
or print Of Ichikawa Danjiro, 1879
1852, of a man seated outside a house
Of ivy holding a love letter signed
Tori Kiyomasu, sold for $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
lime fnr Cnurtesu

Life it not so short but that there
is always time for courtesy.-Emer-
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24

state breeders that I hand them to
you. as an official Of their organiza-
ton. for our consideration and in
case o care to. you may submit
them to the consideration Of the MEM
bers Of your organization. We can
build up some great fairs in this state.
II the state breeders will take an in
terest and do their share. II our state
breeders do not show their live stock
we must get it elsewhere. The quota
tons given you herewith show how
some of the outsiders feel with regard
to this fair. l have similar letters
RON others who were here last year.
I am for North Dakota and for North
Dakota people. but II the North Da-
kota breeders will not help US. I do
not feel that We are to blame II out
side breeders who do come in and
show. get all the business"
81 submit these statements for your
consideration and / trust you will give
them careful consideration. This year
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24

20. with Saturday matinee at $3.50 at
the Metropolitan theater. OF the great
Albini-Avolo aggregation OF world
famed stars which is headed by the
we'll known Incompatible humorist,
magician and illusionist. Albini. who,
this eason offers a $4,000 produce
ton of b~ewildering mysteries and IL
lusions which have never before been
shown. Included in the company
supporting the great Albini are the
following we'll known artists: The
four AVOIDS. two ladies and two gen.
tlemen. who are the acknowledged
premier xyophonists Of the world,
and who render n program Of popu.
lar and classical selections Including
the "Avolo March," the recent COM
position Of Charles Avolo. Then there
are the three Stratton brothers. Scot
lands own singers. dancers and bag
pipers; the fascinating four Allen
sisters in a delightful series Of songs,
dances and costume changes; Mile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24

it will pay a breeder better thar to
show at the North Dakota fairs, as
there is a great field for the sale of
registered stock" The other exhibitor
expresses himself thus:
The South Dakota exhibitors
should. however. show with you for
two reasons-first. our state is the
very best field outside Of their own for
placing their stock. This l know from
experience and you can depend Upon
my herd being with you again this
year. In the next place IL they will
get their herds out for the early fairs
they will be in better condition for the
September fairs and most of these
breeders need to fit their stock better
than they are doing"
Secretary Richards continues:
1.-The secretary Of the fair who re-
ceivcd the letters from which / have
quoted, writes as follows: These
statements are in such marked con-
trast to the attitude Of many Of our
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24

Dc Valance. the beautiful pbenom.
enai contradict: the popular humorisr
s sno mimic; Tom Brantford. also
an9~n as the Human Band" Colby
a,;.. way. me gl~obe-trotting ventrilo-
ARAB. Onetta. the dervish whir,~inS
and novelty artistic.
Ihis company has been booked for
tour of the John Cort circuit Of
theaters and is indeed a p@retentious
organization giving an entertainment
OF two and one-half hours duration
mat q evoked favorable comment
from the press in all the cities thus
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
North Dakota Fairs Are
The Best Places to Exhibit
Live Stock Profitablv

state more than to have a good, large
exhibit Of livestock made by the North
Dakota breeders"
MIR. richards then quotes extracts
from the letters received from two
South Dakota exhibitors who are in
terested in both the fairs and the live
stock interest. The first exhibitors
says:
After having visited our fair. 1 feel
there 10 no place in the country where
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24

Secretary w. 3. Richards Of the
North Dakota Livestock association Is
out with q circular to the members Of
that association. boosting for the live
stock exhibit at the various state fairs
and urging that the livestock men get
busy. and make the exhibit thia year
the greatest ever. In the circular Mr..
Richards says:
-! trust you are planning to exhibit
at the leading fairs Of tho state this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24

I am convinced that the officials Of
the Fargo and Grand Forks fairs ara
making every possible effort to do
their share to encourage a large ex-
hibtt OF live stock. I believe they are
going to do their part and 1t is up to
you breeders to bring out q good x
htbit even II you have to do It at some
immediate financial sacrifice"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24

A SPLENDID Show.

The biggest array Of vaudeville tall
ent of the highest order that has ever
approaching enRaGement for four
nights commencing wednesday. Ma,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
soHAEFER WAS EnEcrEp.

Clinton. Ia, May 23.-J. H. schae.
fer Of Davenport today was elected
president OF the State Retail ascot
a. tho next meeting place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-02

floor to the ground The floor being very near the ground
and being little boy they would get me to go under the
house and get their pens This school well attended dur
ING the winter months but in the busy OF the farmers 1t
was poorly attended. | remember very we'll that during
many DAYS there would be present but brother SAM
myself the teacher At such times Mr. Buger would
teach til noontime and then go the dslery telling my
brother and me stay there until he returned We knew
however from sad experience he got the taste of
apple peach brandy big drunk his part and
there was nothing left for do but to gather up Our
bucket and books and 60 home.
The next school that attended was the Swan and Dobon
academy which was run by those gentlemen high school,
This building large frame building which was some
thing unusual at that time 1twas located about one and one
half miles from Beth church. the residence of Milton
Soence At this time Messrs Swan & Dobson had moved
away and the school was taught by by the OF
Henry Cappeman who my opinion very poor teacher
The next school attended taught in building one
mile from Little Cork the teacher being Mrs Eliza Wilson,
the wife of one Dr. Wilson, who the stepon OF Henry
Weston who lived near the Major John P Kinard place.
loved Mrs Wilson teacher. The next school attended
was taught in the Swan Dobson academy taught by Rev. F.
\ Bowles who was pastor at that of Beth Eden church.
NV father and mother took from that school and sent to
the old loo school house near Mr. Daviss which taught by
W. W. Hodseal the father of Dr. W. c. Houea of Newberry
and want to say right here that W. W. Housea of the
best men and teachers ever school to- and love his
memory this day. make mention of the different places
have lived and the different schools have attended order
t. show that was brought up mainly in the Beth Eden neigh
borood which will fully appear proceed with this
sketch.
This brings us up the year 1SS when was II years DID,
Nv father moved within mile of the town OF NeWbery
When attended school in said taught by Miss Eliza
orrck who was stepdaughter of Vincent Pope the same
school being taught in his residence which now on College
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-02
wears alter that, diving at the age of As.

years after that, dying at the age of As.
The first school attended about two miles from Little
Cork taught by educated rshnan by the name Of Bulger
who boarded at my fathers house This in the year Of
1842 or 1843 remember very well young man by the
rame of Ben Paysnger who boarded with my father and
went to this school, He is the father of Lawson and Ben
Paysinger now living in the City of Newberry This school
was located the residence of old gentleman by the
name of Reason Davis, who dstillery The building
was made of logs with the cracks all open and wooden CHM
ney with floor full of cracks and with writing desk in the
rear of the building The Students with their goosequ pens
would drop them and they would fall through cracks in the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-02
Reu. j. A. Sigh, D. d.,
His Long Life of Service
Autobiography of One Who Served St. Pauls
Church AS Pastor Continuously 46 Years.
His Other Fruitful Labors.

Rev A. Sigh, D. D. completed his forty-sxtll year as
pastor of Saint Pauls Lutheran Church in Newberry County,
the 18th day of November 1911 Services appropriate to
the happy and the te solemn occasion were held IN
the church and Dr. Sigh reviewed. best his health would
permit his services as pastor of this church during all these
years
The members of the church and friends OF Dr. Sgh pre-
sented him. as Slight testimonial with handsome silver Of
ferng At request of the members of the church, the pre-
sentation was made by Col. E H. Aull.
1t was the purpose of The Herald and News and that pur-
pose will still be carried out print the proceedings of this
farewell service but it was delayed in order get together
more complete history of the congregation and also more
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-02

street. want say that Miss Lorrick was very sooo
teacher Among the larger boys that attended this choo was
G. F. Boyd Pickens Boyd his brother and Eldrldge coMa
the father mistake not, of present ownsnan '" a.
McSwain.
The next school attended taught at the old veeg
church. near the town of Newberry The teacher OF this
school was Miss Eliza Montgomery the sep-daughter OF
lanes Crawford of the town of Newberry wish to say
here that loved Miss Montgomery she good teacher
and kind-heared lady, Among the larger boys who attend
ed this school was Hamp Hunt brother OF my old TRENDS
COL Isaac Hunt and General Hunt and uncle OF my younger
friends Walter and Hamp Hunt. Hamp and nyseH were
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-02

complete sketch the life and labors of Dr. Sigh At the re-
Quest the editor of The Herald and News Dr. Sigh has pre-
pared photographed SKETCH and that sketch is printed IN
this issue.
At the request of number of the members of the congega-
ton the address of Mr. A in presenting the testimonial to
Mr. Sigh will be printed in subsequent issue, as we'll as ar
tces by Mr.. T. J. Wilson, Mr.. J. B. O'Neal Holloway and
Mr. A. H. Kohn These three last articles will be practically
reprint of articles printed r The Herald and News few
years ago. when the South Carolina Synod met at ST. Paus
All of the articles will be printed subsequently in pamphlet
fo and request has been made of Rev. Y Won A Rlse to
write an article to be used connection with the other publ
cations Mr. Riser present pastor of the church and was
for some time associate pastor with DR.. Sg before Dr.
Sighs resignation
AS these articles of historic value has been attempted
to have them nearly possible and for that reason
there has delay in the publication OF Dr. Sghs SKETCH
as we'll as other matters connected with his pastorate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-02
DR. T. A. SL1GH's AUTOBIOGRAPHY.


was horn on the 18th of December, 1886 in four miles OF
The Cv of Newberry where Capt H. H Folk now Ves ana
owns the Youngest of five children Of my father ane no
o. Nv mother was Griffith before her marriage to my 1ae',
an, her mother was Spence before her marriage TO my
r,ndfathe Griffith Ny father being of German descent ana
nv, mother one-half Irish and the other halt English makes
me- half German and fourth English and one-tourh lSa
descent Nv father sold the place where was born IN year
n two after that event. and bought place within mile OF
Ee+h Eden church. now known the Geo. A Sign place.
where our family lived until five years Old Then my
father sold that place and bought place mile beyond beth
Eden church towards Newbery, known as the Little Cork
1ocA where we lived about three four years, when ne old
a+ oace and bought another known the swan place. Whch
WAS only mile east the former place. At this place we
lived for two or three years. of those years beng Io5
o as the dry year Then he sold this place and bought
hack the little Cork place. This brings us up to the year lo47
when his PROPERTY including negroes horses cattle and every
n except little kitchen and household furniture was sofa
for debt This was at time when there was no hiding away
,ooertv in the name of mans wife any other su'tere
b came very near breaking the hearts OF my ather ana
,oher especially my mother who had inherited from he
fber estate considerable fortune in that day. My tather
w ~ that time was SOBER hardworlng, industrious man.
IL was M an accommodating nature like myself and had gone
retv for many unworthy people He never recovered from
tho hoc received from that calamity only living two or three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

There is no real need of anyone being
troubled with constipation. Chamber
lain s Tablets will cause an agreeable
movement Of the bowels without anv
unpleasant effect Give them trial
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR THE STATE or
UTAH--UNsETTLED: PROBABLY LOCAL RAINS
TUESDAY FAIR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

berts all through the east In Tolstoi's
resurrection When she married Dick
Ferris. the Los Angeles promoter of ayia-
non meets. she retired from active life
In the profession. She has only filled
three engagements during the past six
years, and these only for the love OF her
work more than the nroft attaching.
Oliver Morosco Of the Burbank theater,
Los Angeles. prevailed upon her 10 ac-
cept ten weeks engagement. One year
later she played ten weeks stock star
engagement at the Alcazar, san Fran
cisco. Her present engagement will he
the third.
In addition 10 being j powerful actress
Miss stone is one OF the beautiful blondes
OF the stage and at her recent appear-
nnce In San Francisco the newspapers
spoke enthusiastically OF her talents and
remarkable beauty
Miss Stone viii open at the Orpheuin
in that most powerful play last seen here
az the Salt Lake theater. "The Spend-
thrift, Later she will be seen as
Madame X.
II Is believed unquestiona bly, with Mr.
Mack and Miss Stone at the head OF the
Orpheum stock company. the business OF
the OrDheum VIII far exceed any previous
records established in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
ELECTRIC LIGHT MEN
SWARM INTO SEATTLE

SEATTLE. June with the arrival
OF hve special trains from the cast. most
ol the delegates who will attend the
thirty fifth convention OF the National
Electric Light association. which will omen
tomorrow. reached Seattle tonight.
The. Red special. with 100 delegates
from Boston and New York was tho frst
To arrive and was followed by the Pur-
pie. bringing forty delegates from 81
Louis. and the Orange, with sixty from
Chicago. The Pink. with seventy-siy
delegates from New York and the Grson
with an additional 100 from Chicago, vern
the last TO arrive tonight
The Colleen POPPY special, bringing the
California contingent, will arrive in thc
morning.
Many other delegates came on regular
trains. and moro than 1000 delegates have
already registered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
.V|OL|N|ST HAROLD|
IS GENUINE ARTIST
Charms Great Throngs at
Saltair; VIII Play Again
"Wednesday.

Lhe success OF the concert appearance
ak Saitair yesterday OF Ignaz HaroIdi,
the noted Polish violinist, Induced the
management to arrange return engase-
nient. hence Salt Lakers will have an
other opportunity OF hearing him next
Wednesday evening a. the same place
The work OF tho visiting artst-and
artist he is--was accorded enthusiastic ic
applause. and recall after recall was de-
manded. Throughout the entire pro-
Eramme the large crowd was held by the
magnificent music of the vjolinist The
presence Of local violinisJs and music stu
dents was especially noticeable, and in
each Instance they were leaders in the
applause.
The programme was varied. giving the
performer an opportunity OF displn Wing
his versatility and musicianship- Al
though the acoustics Of the pavilion were
not in favor OF the violinist, the forte and
plano passages were rendered with
equally telling effect and the magnificent
tone OF the instrument was demonstrated
TO fine advantage That Haroldt Is
artist OF the FIRST class and tha, his work
is az high order was the verdict Of crit.,s
and layrneu alike. The programme for
"Wednesday will include three Of the
quest. and In addition some OF the most
brilliant selections In the artists roper
toire.
After the recital last evening Harold
Hotel Utah by Profs. Willard weihe and
John J. Mcclellan. Haroldl was teacher
M Miss Helen Hartley Of this city while |
she was studying In New York last yenr;
Miss Hartley, with number OF musical
friends. entertained the Harold party
which includes Mrs. Haroldi and Rudolph
Polak, the accompanist, at Seltafr during
the afternoon. /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

ANOTHER WONDER. WHAT IS ITO
You can get Nunn's Black Oil out
of Salt Lake.