davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
The DEATH RECORD
REV. Il. c. SALEM.

Rev. H. c. Salem, pastor of the S..
Clairsyine Lutheran charge. Bedford
county. Pa. died Saturday night at the
home Of David fetter Of diabetes. aged
A years. Rev. Mr. salem left Os5er-
burg on the Saturday evening train for
Mr.. Fetter's, Intending to preach at
e. ma and Messiah Lutheran church
Sunday He was found in he'd Sunday
morning in q serious condition and was
relieved of his SUFFERING Sunday even
ing by death. He leaves wife and five
children and his AGED mother. The ra-
mains were taken to Salin's Grove for
burial Rev. Salem went to- Bedford
count. from Accident about four years
ago.
--, Io.rpsr.,,,, -, r,
i',E. Joseph Lee d. d. 1ed very
7t.+eL'l Ia,- ff.1aE morning III nIs
nome Il mountain laNe Ia'> az helEl
.a'Nla. ana was auflna in -a. Oakland
cemetery -oaoay morning at ten
o e'..A' "l-eT services In the Park VI.
u. 'Aufca' "hcn We're IN charge "i
Key. d. "A. tuI.elJ2n. other ministers
present and assisted We're Bishop
-Hirkiaid' teF'. w. ID. Reed, ID, j..
Neld, H. +. howard, ,. W. DAVIS, &.
w. BALDWIN a. q. ILker, ana L. Il.
MuGrTaEp.
heF. Joseph Lee was born and educa-
tea ~ ireland. lie came to America
from ms native land IN August, IS'2.
ana at once became Identified with tine
ministry OF the Methodist Episcopal
Ohurch. lie was converted and began
70 preach at the age oil fifteen, hecom-
ing local preacher IN the Methodist
church OF ireland ana Scotland. Mir.
Lees parents died when he was very
young thus leaving him to face IIe's
battles with more than the usual
temptations OF youth, yet always and
everywhere MS mind was pure and his
life untarnlshed. HIS educational ad-
Vantages We're good for his day and
these he improved by earnest and meth
odlcal study. He was great readerof
good ana wholesome books, thus enlarg-
ing and cu!tlYatng his keen and robust
mind. Mr.. lee by his superior ability
and beauty OF character attracted the
attention OF the leaders OF the church
and he was given positions of great re-
sponslblllty and influence. AS preach
er he was logical, scholarly, profoundly
IN earnest, and at times surprisingly
eloquent. He preached the gospel inits
essential purity and power, leading his
hearers to new and enlarged visions of
truth.
Mr.. Lee was pastor OF many OF the
most important churches of his confer
ence, VIZ: ClarksDurg, Buckhannon,
Grafton, Moundsvllle, Wheeling. He
also was Presiding elder Of the Clarks-
burg and Parkersourg district. From
the latter appointment he transferred to
New York City and became pastor Of
the John 5 Street church (which is. the
Oldest Methodist church in this country.
Later he returned to his native state
and gave the remainder of his years to
the building up of the church in West
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
Thirty-Five Years Ago.

The following articles are taken from
THE REPUBLICAN of August %, lS77,-
thirty-five years ago, and will be read
with interest in 1912:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
HAS ANYONE LOST
SMALL MEXICAN BOY?
One in Los Angeles Says He
Left Juarez Because
of Battle.

Has anyone in FL PasO lost a Mexican
bOy2 One has been found in Los An
geles wandering in the park He says
his name is Manuel Gonzales and he
told the Los Angeles probation officer
that he left Juarez because Of the terri
bic fighting there. The Los Angeles
Times says
With the terror still haunting him
that compelled him to fly from Gu
dad Juarez Manuel Gonzales, II years
old. was found wandering in the
streets OF this city after dark He was
turned over 10 the probation officer
and yesterday appeared in the juvenile
court, where he told his story.
Gonzales said ne ran away from
home because he was afraid he would
be shot # he remained The fighting
was terrible, and one day he slipped
away and after many hardships got
out Of Mexico and into the United
States
Judge Wilbur sent the lad TO Deten-
tiOn hall for two weeks or until pro-
baton officer Keyes can find a home
for him"
1t is a possible chance that Gonzales
was stringing the probation officer in
order 10 escape imprisonment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF l.
TaisDase 1888 udl

Capt J. r Hughes. OF the state ran
gers. is in FL PssO today
The sunset Limited brought in a
passengers from the west at noon to-
day.
The first chainIess bicycle to be seen
In Fl Paso win arrive here in a few
days.
The Rio Grande is nearly dry and
farms IN the lower valley are suffering
from lack OF water
The infantry at Fort Bliss has packed
up and is ready to move to the front
at a moments notice.
The preliminary hearing OF the sus-
poets in the Fountain murder case IS
now IN progress at Las Cruces. n. n
A Chinaman was found guilty Of neg
hgent homicide by jury in the dis
and costs
Supt John Ward. OF the T. P. ar
rived in FL PasO today on a business
trip and continued to Big Spring this
afternoon
Last night the first anniversary OF
the foundation Of the Door OF Hope
mission was celebrated at Trinity
Methodist church with appropriate exs
ercises.
The Y. II. c. A. Literary club held its
quarterly meeting OF officers last night
"a roach was elected president. ~
kayser. vice president; Arthur Kerr,
secretary 9. p Putnam, critlcs Jack
Hubbard. marshal; r. Phillips, editor
OF the club paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Il 1IFXIoAN VIEW.


EstaciOn NavOjOa, Son, Mex, April s.
Editor FL PasO Herald.
venture TO suggest the convenience
or the American press adopting more
serene and impartial attitude towards
Mexico and its people, as 1t viii serve
no good purpose to foster any unfriend-
y or unfair feeling toward a weaker
country that IS in the throes of civil
strife.
1t is absolutely false that any con
siderable number of MeXicans would
welcome American Intervention: on the
contrary, there is not one in 1000 that
does not deprecate such a course as the
worst calamity that could happen 10 the
country
I cannot believe that president Taft's
proclamation advising Americans to
abandon dangerous places was intended
10 convey the Idea that such dOcum en1
was the fOrerunner Of Intervention. as
II seems to have been construed by
many who have hurriedly fled to the
states. 1t is impossible to believe that
a minded executive of a great
power should have decided TO take such
serious step when there is nothing 81
justify it, 1t is well known fact that
all the rebels, with very few eXcep-
lions among the IRRESPONSIBLE ones.
consideration towards foreigners, and
have emphatically promised full pro-
lection to foreign lives and property
interests in their prOclamations
american Intervention in Mexico
would ALLEVIATE the good win of all
spanish American people towards the
United States; II would be looked upon
as the abuse of power against a weak
country; it would bring a bloody war
that would cost many thousands of use
tul lives and hundreds Of millions. be-
cause although we are a weak and poor
nation, we are no worse off than the
Beers were when England undertook
the iniqultous task Of conqucring the
IransvaaL Had England known be-
cost her, surely she would not have
gone into that shameful venture THAT
historic precedent Of the heroic Beers
ought TO remind powerful and agrees
sive nations OF what n weak and poor
nation IS capable of doing when de-
tending her honor and integrity.
II is 70 be hoped that there will be
no Intervention, and that the United
States viii continue to be the generous
and friendly power. conscious OF Its
might but zealOusly respecting right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
LAND OF GLADNEss.

The land OF gladness, I surmise,
Is easy to find II you follow your
You needn't be rich or you needn't be
And you cannot get lost on the path.
for IL goes
Right out Of the office you work in BY
To the little side street where your
little ones play
You needn't be clever. you needn't be
great
with Smiles on their faces the little
ones wait
A kiss is the price that they'll ask you
After which you can enter and share in
their play
You needn't 90 wandering over the seas
To Berlin or Munich or London or
Rome
Glad land Is not IN such places as
If your heart is all right you VIII
find il at home.
Any youngster can readily show you
To the land Of delight at the end OF
the day
The land of gladness. Z surmise.
Is easy TO find II you follow yous
It's light By the light Of the little ones
eyes.
And there in profusion the love-
blossom grows
It is always merry and care-free and
On the little side street where the lit-
Detroit Free Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

were collected generously. One woman
who refused 10 give her name, lald
down $500 at headquarters, saying
wish l could make 1t $0OO,OUU out Win
every dollar there goes a prayer A
day of prayer was appointed FOR an
honest election" \ telephone cndln
was in operation by which women called
upon other women in every ward 70 ask
the men to Vote for Blankenburg-
Every day develops new versatility
among the women in the states Wner g
q suffrage amendment is being consld-
cred. In Vermont there is now DelIs
published a series of striking display
advertisements I'm the leading neWspa-
pers- One or these reads: NeInOnl
men, who have the freedom which
your fOrefathers won for yOus pay your
debt by winning freedom for your
daughters Advertise Vermont Oy
giving the vote to women OF your
state"
The Boston Campaign.
In Boston, a continual succession or
events calculated 10 elicit interest IN
woman suffrage has been devised Ine
BiJOu theater was engaged for time
and a series Of suffrage lectures, as
many as five day. were given some
OF them were illustrated by lantern
slides. Young girls wearing suffrage
scarfs acted as ushers- A Suffrage play
entitled How the vote was won, was
given successfully a number Of times
Among the newer subjects for the IAN
tern slides are moving pictures OF tne
California women in the act Of voting,
showing that the DOGGY man" sup
posed to preside at election booths no
longer exists. The California polls
seem rather attractive social gather
ings at which the neighbOrs gather IN
pleasant intercourse The number OF
baby carriages and peram bulatOrs seen
should answer the question; Who
will care for baby while mother goes
to vOte2" On many cases, the father
looks after his heir for the few min
utes mother requires TO fill out her
ticket. II father is not upon the scene,
baby seems laughing and happy in the
attention OF some friendly neighbors-
show any indication Of neglect because
of their mothers new political duties
The women in the states where Wo-
men have the vote seem anxious to
qualify themselves for the proper full
fillment OF their new responsibilities.
They are studying municipal law and
civics in a more practical way than
ever before In san Francisco. and IN
Los Angeles this is especially noticea-
bic and the establishment Of a public
laundry at Los Angeles IS one Of the
new measures likely to be brought
about as an instance OF feminine poll
tics In this state especially, the Wo-
men are most anxious TO disprOve the
statement. Women do not want 10
vote" and the question, Have you
registered veto IS heard upon every
side. In Sacramento political leaders
gave a number Of Registration teas
as which a registration clerk was
provided by the hostess to register her
guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Value OF Collective Advertising

IS TINE
just including Of cities within circle
800 miles California has long conducted her publicity campaigns col
eety, Of
publicity greatly
literally followed the
munite untitled, and col
lectve publicity S o problem
After get people into the Great Southwest the distribution viii largely
take
them off before
I S
West Texas New Mexico FL
operative publicity would thou
millions capital
We wasting time and wasting P0stPonHg this undertaking
little promptly
o Sunday
copper IS making
deny" prevailing press
belief that Montgomery Ala jury
previously, actually
days degree Texas peni
Tertiary years. youth peanuts
assa1ed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Early Rising
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of AT Good Old Siwash"
Copyright, 1912, by George Mathew Adams.)

ARLN rising is one of the most viO-
lently advertised of virtues. and
like the cold bath. the meatless
meal, and the Wagner Opera. is a very
llne Jnlng when one gets used to it.
Early rising has been practiced dill
gently Tor many centuries bv Industrious
men. This is especially true I'm the
country The farmer who lOlls in bed and
allows the sun to rise without calling
II personally, is regarded with scOrn bv
MS neighbOrs- One hour of work on the
cool dewy farm between 8 and 4 a. N. is
worth three hours of any occupation at
Ter supper. and the man who would win
Sne confidence of the soil must finish
ms breakfast in time to 90 out and wake
the ROSTERS The rural population Of
the land has been steadily decreasing for
many years. which Is a great mystery.
In the cities people do not rise so
early, owing to the excellent faculties
Tor consuming electric current and
other things at night. In New York
City, the business man rises in the
midrlit OF the morning and gets down to
ms ottuce IN time to make an engage
ment for luncheon. Owing TO this great
sloth New Aork's growth has been
stunted and II only extends from New
ark 10 Foughkeepsie or thereabOuts.
mere are, however, a great many peo-
pie IN New York and other cities. who
not only see the sun rise every morning.
but BID 1t an affectionate good night
little later. These people are not highly
regarded, however, and are pointed out
even by farmers as horrible examples.
Everyone Is anxious to rise early.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

but the great difficulty in accomplishing
the feat prevents it from becoming a
popular fad To rise at four. one should
clamp an alarm clock firmly TO the ear,
and leave a cali for the fire department
To induce a boy TO rise early, remove the
bed from under him and soak him for
thirty minutes in clear. cold water.
Early rising clears the brain, tones up
the muscles, increases the appetite. and
ruins theaters and taxicab companies.
Nothing is so beautiful as Nature when
it is waking for the day. and every man
should cherish two ambitions see the
Grand Canyon and the world at sunrise
Both viii bear watching several times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Good Roads As Witnesse:

~ ROADS progressive country state OF city Where
business
both
business,
already high people complaining
grade citizen
people capable express
andd develop right ideas
you prospecting location sort of
people YOU among the future safe
unlng index community character
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Dark Republican Plots

Republican nominating Roosevelt
"A
= tom On
opponents features the Arizona
putin
as pOssb-niaive referendum everything
general finally modification repeal of Of
Republicans the
among Democrats constitution,
every public gHdd continuously
Lloyds anytingit against
premium be large enough.
April April s. da-he prophets
great happenings passed, still the lid holds
before the MadeO
reports m leaving city
national within the
las Wednesday
be
Mexico according papers today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
QUAKER BIEDITATIONs.


Managing Editor-"W by dld YOU
+u~n down that Boston artists pic
ture Of Cupid2" Art Editor-He had
CuDfd using bean-shooter instead OF
a bow and arrow
Wet suppose they have eX-
posed plumbing at the state capital
Wagg-"Sure; / don't think there
tbiTE in the whole structure that
hasn't been exposed
Tommy-"Pop. what is an agnos-
tc2" Tommy's POp-"An agnosllc'
my son. is merely a person who be
heves that our mansions in the sky
are really castles in the air"
You should take more exercise
said the doctor impTessivelyi you
should get about more Impossible
replied the patient; perhaps you
oont know I'm q bill collector
Muggins-"I never thought that
BJones wo1ld settle down so after he
married; Mrs Bjones has made a good
VIE BugRins-'I should say that
she mad made q good husband"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
Restful Trash
By Walt Mason.


S looks makes common bunder
ue your Will VIVA
rotten OF
OF stately dctlon n audthe
oe he
e onerlockholnesy
% u nI I tlr IS and some day windy blows
ne Hk dwels all
5 yes human Kick and human bHhy spend my
worthless thrilling
and goryj when its soOthed
then turn again with % the booktha TuvV Vital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
CLAIMS RACE HORSE
WAS DAMAGED S25OC

At this season OF the year. when
race horses from the Juarez track are
being sold for "sinkers" money. the
suit Of Edward L. Hilderbrand. PhOe-
ern Pacific attracts attention
The allegation is that the horse be-
longing to Hilderbrand was being
shipped from Phoenix to FL Paso and
was injured In transit by being thrown
to the floor OF the car bv Careless
switching of the railroad employees. The
suit has been brought in the Tomb
stone, Arizs court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Roosevelt Losing, Taft Gaming

vsHE nationally changed except
Taft Republican
party strongly
greatly
available
present
majority
in strongly
Taft but they strongly andDemOratic
parking" spirit property
great reparable pave
parking ncudng eveythng) cheaper
pave greatly all abing
property, Eenas general appearance Of the city.
As predicted year ago by Herald already D has regained
standing pectaby among
enthusiastically
politics" hOnd
despied, in after years
products doubled
exceeded sOoooOOoOO s1ooOoOOooOo
years In only s47oOOoOOoo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Little Editorials By Herald Readers

Here lies the true glory Of a great
nation, not in grabbing a poor neigh
oors territory under false pretences.
J. Ruy Sanchez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
One-Sentence Philosophy
HU8IOR OF THE DAY.


Howell-Does your wife care ~.
tElng about baseball? Powell-S6s
never did until one day when she heard
me say tnat they were going TO PLAY
two games for one admission Judge
What DO you regard as the chief
dlIIerence between a theorist and a
pTacl lcal man. A theOrist." replied
senator Sorghum. studies out how
tEing ought 10 be done. and the Other
IeuoW makes up his mind how ii can
be done w ashington Star.
The confusion Of tongues had inst
fallen on Babel. We are merely tank
Ing baseball they explained. Thus We
see the tower was really the first
grandstand.-NeW York Sun.
rs your husband interested in bssa-
ballE' No" How strange. I Thought
all the men were NO. John ISM in
terested- That isn't the name for his
trouble. He is baseball crazy.'-C,bi-
cagO Record Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

Theirs nOthin' as pathetic as soma
poor, hard-up Teller that can't git along
without a auto. A grandmother allus
persists in givin' tn baby a pickle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

ing instead Of an increasing use OF al
cohol as beverage and an ultimate
abandonment OF IL. The press stands
on the threshold Of a great Opprtunity
to render a glorious service 10 human
alcohol and the liquor traffic. Educa-
ton viii solve the problem right. Let
us educate. A responsibility rests on
the press.
J. L Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

April Ap5 and Easter dayree Of the dates set BY amate
for great happenings Mehave passed. and still the lid h
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27

tor told me to go to hospital. | did
not like that idea very well, so, when l
saw your advertisement in paper, l
wrote to you for advice, and have done as
you told me. | have taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now have my health.
"If sick and ailing women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. Mrs. BENZ. H. STAINS
Berry, Route 6, Box Is, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu-
larity, backache, extreme nervousness,
inflammation, liberation or displace-
ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestionable
testimony as the above proves the value
of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
Barely Escaped A Fine.

Messrs. Thompson and Gibson
seem to have the faculty of voting
taken all out of them. AS has been
reported they did not vote in the ma
tional Republican convention to
which they were elected to vote for
Mr.. Roosevelt and when the second
district convention was held they in
structed their delegates not to at
tend or vote There is something OF
joke connected with this latter
move. These two young men burst
ing with progressiveness and hoarse
from yelling for publicity evidently
forgot there was already a law on the
federal statute books requiring all
candidates to file statement of cam
paign expenses. with the clerk of the
House of Representatives not more
than 10 nor less than 10 days before
the convention, and both of them fail
ed to comply with the law Had their
names been presented to the conven-
ton they would have each been liable
to a fine of $1,000 or Imprisonment for
one year They were looking too
hard for something new.-St Johns
bury Caledonian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
SUES PRESIDENT BENTON.
Ohio Physician Wants $4,000 From
University Head.

Burlington, July 26.-Suit was filed
in Chittenden county court yesterday
by DR.. Hugh H. Moore of Oxford, o.,
against President Guy Potter Benton
of the University of Vermont for $780,
600 damages on the ground of malici-
Gus persecution. DR.. Moore WIS for
eight years medical director of Mia
mi University during the administra-
ton of President Benton.
DR.. Moore conducted a drug bus
mess in connection with his practice
as a physician and an investigation
followed the purchase of pint of
whiskey by a student resulted in DR..
Benton's signing complaint against
DR.. Moore charging the Illicit selling
of intoxicating liquor.
DR.. Moore was found guilty by the
magistrate before whom the case was
tried and fined $50 and costs.
motion for a new trial was de-
MED. The defendant appealed his
case to the court of Common Pleas
and this court sustained the lower
court.
Later, DR.. Moore appealed to the
Circuit court and this court reversed
the lower courts on technicality.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
THAW STILL INSANE.
Justice keogh Says He Must Stay In
Matteawan.

White Plains. ~ Y, July 26.-EIar.
ry X. Thaw, in the eyes of the law,
is still insane. and must remain in
the asylum where he was placed on
February l, 1908. after he had killed
Sanford White. Justice Martin j.
Keogh of the Supreme court denied
today Thaw's application for freedom.
The cou kottroNR mfwyp mfwym
The court took the ground that
Thaw's release would be dangerous
to public safety.
This is the third effort made by
Harry X. Thaw to gain his liberty
from Matteawan asylum for the Grim
inal insane on a writ of habeas cor
pus The sole question tried before
Justice keogh. without a jury. was
whether Thaw is now sane. During
the present trial. which began on
June II. and was much briefer than
the previous habeas corpus proceed
ings, Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw took
the witness stand. and Thaw himself
was called upon to testify to the au-
thenticity of several letters written by
him.
Several noted alienists were wit
nesses in the case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
A Safe Savings Bank

During its more than twenty-three
years of existence, the Hyde Park
Savings bank never lost dollar by
a poor note, poor stock or a poor
bond.
This can only mean that its mana
gers possess great conservatism, ex.
cellent judgment and painstaking
care.
II means a close adherance to the
motto of the bank from its start,
namely: Safety first, last and al
ways" high rates of interest-nev-
err
Deposits in this bank receive per
cent interest, compounded semi-an-
nually, with all the taxes paid by the
bank