davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15
New Laws Govern Subscriptions,

The following are decisions of the
United States Supreme Court on the
subject:
l. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are consid-
cred as wishing to renew subscriptions.
z. If subscribers orders a discontinu-
ance OF their periodicals the publisher
may continue to send them until all dues
are paid.
3. If the subscriber refuses to take
the periodicals from the postofIice.
they are held responsible until thew
have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the publisher.
and the papers are sent on to the former
address, they are responsible.
.. The courts have decided that re-
tusing to take periodicals from the post
Office, or removing and leaving them m
called for, is prima facie evidence of in
territorial fraud.
3. If subscribers pay in advance thew
are bound to give notice at the end of
the time if they do not wish to continue
taking it, otherwise the publisher is
authorized to send it, and the subscriber
will be held responsible until en- express
notice with payment of all arrearsoes
is sent to the publisher.
IL
newspaper publishers can arrest anyone
for fraud who takes the paper and re-
fuses to pay for it.
Under this law the man who allows
his subscription to run. along for some
time unpaid, and then orders the post
master to mark it refused" and a
post card sent notifying the publisher
caves himself liable to arrest and fine
he same IS theft. /
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15

to say that the Americans are civilizing
the Philippines with "a baseball bat and
tin of hope deferred"
Another benefit of our baseball and
other athletic sports often overlooked
is, that they promote temperance among
the rising generation. An athlete in
training has little use for alcohol. and
one of the first lessons the youth who
goes in for athletics learns, is to avoid
stimulants and tobacco. Tom Shark.y.
the ex-prize fighter, of New York. has
noticed this fact, and in recent inter
view sp Ike OF the falling off Of the pat
ronsge OF the bars due 20 the athletic
sports of the rising generation.
To encourage athletic sports end pub
lie play grounds is the patriotic 6uty Of
every citizen.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15
BASEBALL A GIVILIzER.

"Sangello to Sheehan to Schurtz'
read recent newspaper headline. This
not only told baseball fan that a skill
ful double play had been pulled off but
to the thinking reader it presents an in
teresting sociological problem.
The play instinct has been a most
useful factor in the assimilation of the
foreigners reaching our shores and has
its effect in unifying the American peo-
pie.
The child of the immigrant learns
more regarding American life, institu-
tons and opportunity on the play ground
than from any other source. There he
meets the children of America and other
nltions, where all are on equal foot
ing. and with freedom of action not
found when associated with older per-
sons.
This principle of training boys for
American citizenship has been utilized
extensively in the Philippines, where
the national love Of sport has been util-
lzed 20 its utmost; so much so as to lead
an English globe-girdler some years ago !
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15
THURSDAY. AUGUST Is. 1912.
4 REPUBLICAN DUTY.

That the electoral vote of Virginia
W Il be given 20 Wilson and Marshall is
almost an assured fact. There is scarce
ly q conceivable combination of circum-
tlnces that would cause it to be given
tc the candidates of any other party
this year. Republicans need not, there
fore, fight over the head of the national
ticket, but let them concentrate their eff
forts in such counties and districts they
now control aud see that none are lost
this year on account Of internal dissen.
tons.
In this, the Ninth district, the demo
Gratis have put up for congress, confess.
edly, the weakest candidate they have
run in years, and it would be burning
disgrace to republicans if they let then
win this election on account of party
ssention. Two years ago the demo
c ats made the effort of their lives tc
capture the district and failing, aban.
q ned 1t as safely republican; and if the
republicans are now foolish enough tc
turn it back to them as a gift, it will
take many years to redeem it again.
Let every loyal republican then pledge
himself to support the nominee of the
R-iStOl convention end +bare will ha NJ
danger Of the democrats winning.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15
AN OLD LINE WHlG.

In another column we publish letter
from AIR. French Strother. of Union
hall, Va, being one of a series cover
irg the life of that gentleman, who has
ne much for the educational progress
o, the south.
In a personal letter received from the
venerable gentleman, speaking of our
editorial, AN Appeal to Reason in
last weeks issue, he says:
Il was an old line whig. and am
one now in sentiment This is fine.
republish it and also Surprises at
The Old Homestead "
Mr. Strother is a representative of a
lsrge class of Virginians who, though
ir sympathy with the old Wing princi-
pes that are now the principles of the
republican party, feel constrained, on
account of the artificial conditions ex-
listing in the south in the past, to act
with the democratic party. Fortunate
l.. that day is passing, and parties are
now realigning along new lines, and the
filal alignment will probably be, the
rank radicals and disciples of unrest
will drift TO the democrats while the
conservatives and those believing in
progress along saCe lines will align
with the republicans. Then it will be
that the old line Wings can again Join
the party which stands for their prin-
cip!es. The south is naturally conser-
vative, and when the inevitable break
comes between the radicals and conser-
vatives it will be found on the right
SIDE, for as this paper has before re-
n arked: the conservatism of the south
will be the ultimate salvation of our
Nation.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver. and kidney
troubles just other people, with ike
results in loss Of appetite, backache.
nervousness, headache and tired. Iistless
run down feeling. But there's no need
to feel like that as T. ID. Peebles
Henay, Tenn. proved. "Six bottles of
Electric Bitters" odd more to ne writes
give me new strength and good appetite
than all other stomach remedies / usedI
So they he p everybody. It's folly to
to suffer when this great remedy will
help you from the first dose. Try it.
Only SOC at all dealers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15
Begins TO Look That Way.

The "Old Man" heard a LIFELONG
democrat remark, not long ago: This
so-called progressive sentiment is rum
ming wild! Do you know" he contin-
ued, lit will take four years more of
Grover to bring these people to their
senses?" And it is beginning to look az
though that man had something besides
nits in his head. Amt it?-Menhapa
(Minn.) Journal
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15
FRENCH STROTHER
Are Ever Al War

There are two things everIastingly at
war, JOY and piles. But Bucklen q
Arnlca Salve will Danish piles in anv
form. 1t soon subdues the itching,
irritation, inflammation or swelling
It gives comfort invites joy. Greatest
neaier OF burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
eruptions. Only25c at ali dealers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15

Carohna Cinchfeid
OF South Carolina and
Time shown above without 10
" apply u nearest Agent for definite information
j..
Vce-Pres and Traffic a IN
rug "O0p johnson City, e ass Dep"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15

CONDENSED SCHEDULE
CAhuLA CRCHFEiD and OHIO RAILWAY and CAROL ina CLwtgFD nd
CHIC RAILWAY Of SOUTH CAROLINA
THE NEW SHORT LINE sETyrFw
0an ST. Paul and Speefs Fs V johnson City, TeD hisDasg and p
c" and SparaRbug, S. C. "GLNCHFIELO ROUTE"
EFFECTIVE MAY IL 1912
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15

ADVERTISING RATES furnished on an
pication- Correspondence solicited.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15

The publisher of THE REPUBLICAN IS
not responsible for opinions expressed
b. Correspondents.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15

The Republican is entered at the
PCstOffice at TazeweH. Virginia. as seq
oud-class matter.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15
1 dzet0eH Republican.

SUBSCRIPTIONS:
republican, one year, in advance sl.OO
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-08-15

EFFECTIVE NAY IL 1912.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28

81 want you TO do me a favor. rake
this money and step into the little inn
there in your own and pay the woma
what | owe her. l forgot to settle when
I left. l never trim a woman, good or
bad"
Dick Cronk was travelling with David
because his brother had disappeared
from the snack stand early in the
evening. The watchful pickpocket
scented trouble. He traversed the
length of the train to assure himself
that Ernie had not slipped aboard in
the darkness for the purpose of doing
evil to the Virginia boy when least ex-
pected. He was satisfied that Ernie
was not aboard. but it was now neces-
sary for him to go on 10 the next sta
ton before leaving the train.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28
The Rose
I'm the Ring
By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
Copyright 1910 by Dodd. Mead q Co.
By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
Copyright 1910 by Dodd. Mead q Co.

as she rose to look into his eyes with
the whole of her young heart glowing
In hers. II will not change. David"
Then, Mrs. Braddock, as a Jenison
of Jenlson hall / formally ask you for
the hand of your daughter. 4 gentle
man may keep his word of honor for
five years-for a hundred years.
pledge my love, my name, my fortune
to her"
David" cried the mother, twisting
her fingers in the agony of a despair
that could no longer be concealed.
how can we know what the next FIVE
years may bring to US? What will
they be to my darling child? oh, If
only knew the way to save her-to pre-
serve her, to give her what belongs
to her by all the laws Of nature!'
"You must leave the show" he cried.
ut Is no place for either of you"
He pleaded long and earnestly with
the silent, depressed woman.
Time will tell, David" she said.
when 1t becomes too heavy to bear |
will cast off my yoke. That is all !
will say" She hesitated for a mo
ment and then went on, holding out
her hand: "Goddby, David. You are
going tonight?"
81 suppose So" he said dejectedly.
But, listen. I am coming back very
shortly for a few days. l insist on
that. If all is not going well with
you and Christine. / shall know 1t. l
mean to watch over her in spite of
everything"
I'VE will see you again before you
leave" said the mother. II am sure
we understand each other. Come
back, David. IL you will, but only for
a day. Let us walk home. You may
walk with Christine. Say your goodbys
now. Joey! Are you comingT
When the train for the east pulled
out at IL O'Clock that night David was
aboard. He positively had refused to
take back any OF the money he had
lent to Mrs. Braddock. preferrlng to
borrow from Joey and Casey. Christine
kissed him goodby at the station.
81 know that my father struck you,
David" she whispered as she put her
hand to his cheek. THAT won't pre-
vent your coming back. will IT? You
will come, won't your
AS surely as I am alive" he said
fervently.
There were tears in his eyes as the
train rolled away.
Some M sat down beside him In the
seat. He looked up.
81 guess I'll go part ways with you"
said Artful Dick Cronk comfortably.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28

loathe him You know n and - vru
lorce me to meet him Either he leaves
mis- show. or | do I will not endure
this unspoken but manifest insult =
day longer"
ia IKE to know how you're rutn~ =
help It" be said. Elarfnr AZ her with
half restored beliigerenca You am
get out without losin' what you've rot
In the business, and be won't get OUT
Are you going to permit him to CON
unue paying his odious attentions b
me-to your wffeY' she cried
Il don't care what be does,- reared
Braddock- IF he thinks you've rot .
price that's his lookout, not mina-
Not yours?" she gnsped "oh, Tom.
Toni What manner Of a have o
come to bel You surely are not IN your
right mind
You bet | ami Now, yvu risen -
me. You are going to STICK hight win
this show-you and Christina You not
to treat Bob Grand half way decent
How'd you suppose we'd 81 On Without
bis help right nowf Just an soon a. ~
get on u fest I'll show him what's
what He'll get out Of the show busr
ness a heap sight wiser man than be n
now. But we need him now. We gc4
to stand together. you and ne We
"Stopr' She stpod before him hks an
outraged priestesA This dine h d1d
not shrink, but glared bach at her bale
fully. This is the endi We have come
to the parting Of the ways I win never
call you husband again II y0u svun
speak to me, Thomas Braddock. I shan
ask any one Of q dozen men here b
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28

T. stopped, stllled by n sudden,
overwhelming sense of desola-
Al ton. All this meant that he
would have to leave Chris
tine! His days with the show were
over His heart revolted. There surg
ed up the fierce impulse to cast away
nis patr1mony. his name, his pride and
honor. He would not desert her even
for a day.
A for my plans" he began once
more, n again stopped.
Joey understood the struggle that
was going on within him. The old
eio"n' In his own caprieious life. had
oeen called upon a hundred times TO
give up the things he loved. the ASSOC
Citations he cherished.
"Wel talk 'em over ,ator ON M
va ne said. putting his arm over the
boys shoulder. "Come along with ma
ana Ruby. Well 60 to A restaurant
ana ave a bite together. II sunnosa
you IL De saying goodby to them striped
ughts and the spotted trunks
Il should like to buy them Joav-
cried David eagerly.
Iney are yours, my lad: take EN-.
tney belong to me. Now. let's get out
OF this. l don't think it's best for
Brad to find you ere"
AS they left the lot. David carrying
all OF his possessions in the unwieldy
satchei, they were met by Colonel
Grand.
%
DAVID said he. falling in beside
'nem' have you sufficient funds to
carly you back to old Virginia? II
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28

beat you a. you deserve Oh, they win
be only too happy 10 do It! Now. hear
me: am going to take Christine away
from you-forever. Don't curse me yeti
Waltz l am not through This very
night I shall offer my share in this
show to Colonel Grand He may have
II at his price. II he will not buy
then l shall 60 forth and look for an
other purchaser. r.
You're my wife You can't sell with
out my consent" he exclaimed
Then l win ask the III 20 give me
the right Now. goi r.
You can't take Christine She's a.
much mine as she Isl
Il will hear no mora / have given
you the last chance 30 b q man This
ends tt
She turned and warked swsy from
him. He knew that II was an over BE-
tween them
"Sell out, win youY" b muttered-
I'm block that game I'll sell out 10
him myself. That's what he wants."
He directed his footsteps toward the
ticket wagon. Colonel Grand was leav-
Ing # as be came up.
Hello, Brad" Colonsi Grand said
quite genially. -If / was q mt rough
aw hile ago I apollo
Say, l want to tan privately with
you right away. I've got : proposition
to make It's nnal. too, and IT'S friend
ly, SO don't looA a. II you're going b
pull a gun on me. Come on TO the ho-
tel. Oh, I'm NOT a. drunk a. yvu
think"
Mrs. Braddock expects me 10 ssoore
her to the hotel"-
mo, she DON'T rasped the other
shes all right Leave her alonaA
Are you comlngf"
Colonel Grand was struck BY tho
mans beha vior. AN light" be saSd-
"Tll go with you"
They were soon closeted IN the DON
back of the hotel bar, q bottle between,
them on the table The door wal lock-
ed. Their conversation lasted an hour.
When Colonel Grand arose to depart
be stood a little behind and to the left
OF B~raddock's chair. q soft sardOnic
smile on his lips He held q shest q
D in his hand Pen and ink On Ehs
table alongside the moro sinister bot<,s
told of an act Of penmanship
Wen have the night clerk and soms
one else witness the signaturss." -
said quietly.
IAN right" said Braddoct hoarSay.
He was staring at his fingers. which b.
twtddled In a nerveless, ~lrrssoiuts man
ner.
THE inside conditions ne between
YOU and me personally Youn have b,
live ub to them, Braddock"
I'm a man Of my word
"You are to get out at the end Of ths'
week. That's plain. Ii itY'
"If the cash Is passed ovef. DOM
forget that. Say, Bob, | swear you're
treating me dirt mean I ought to have
Eve times more than you are payin'
me. and you know It Five thousand
dollars! Why. it's gtvin' the show
away"
~ didn't suggest buying you out.
You came to me to sell. II you don't
want to let it go at the price we've
agreed on I'll tear up this bin Of sale"
1--WE got to take II. 50 what's the use
kicking? I'm going to get out Of the
business. My wife's against me. Ev-
erybody is. D-n them air.
ITO be e.ntlnuedI
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28
In Which a Bully Is cowed.

UW HEAR you're coming back soon
to visit the-er-show." said
Artful Dick to David Jenison.
LET me put you on to Colonel
Grand. He's a good loser, that old boy
is. He's terribly disappointed because
you've squared yourself with the law.
He had something up his sleeve for
YOU. but this spoils it all. But you no
ticed that he took it very pleasantly
polite and agreeable cuss, he is, when
he has to be. Maybe you'd like to know
what his game was"
IL think l know. Dick"
nix. | guess not. You were to do
him a great favor before long You
were going to run away with Christie
Braddock."
David started. you are mistaken"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
A Farewell Kiss.

e stopped, stllled by a sudden,
overwhelming sense of desola-
Al ton. All this meant that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
ARE
SHORT = LIVED
Colonel Archibald Gracic' S Death
Serves as Warning to III
tanic Victims.

NEW YORK, Dee. MANY Titantic
disaster survivors arc agreed. according
TO one of them, that their harrowipg
in that calamity Will hare
the effect Of shortening their lives. K.
W. Daniels, a boud salesman who WAS
one Of the last men to leap from the
deck of tho sinking steamer with the
late Colonel Archibald Gracic, and who
arrived on the Cedric today, had an en-
gagcmcut 10 dine with Colonel Oracle,
of whose death be was ignorant until
Informed by a newspaper man, Mr..
Daniels nearly collapsed when told that
Colonel Oracle S funeral had Just been
held.
SIT is hard for INC to explain just
how terrible that news is TO me--oyer
anI beyond the respect and affection
l had for Colonel Gracie.' he said.
" All Of lis who came through the ex-
perjence have felt that our lives were
shortened. There is a great fear and
apprehension IN our minds which will
follow us for the rest OF our lives.
81 have talked with survivors Of the
La Bourgeiue. Most of those who were
brought to shore from her were short
Iiv.d -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
HOME TOWN TO
PROVIDE FEAS1 |
President Elect Wilson TO Be En-.
tcrtained at Staunton, Va,
December 2S.

STAUNTON, Va, Dec. 1-Prcsidcnt-
elect Woodrow Wilson will be entertain
cd on December IS. the fifty-sizth ami
versary Of his birth, in the house where
he was born in this city. Soon after his
election. a delegation OF citizens waited
on the president. elect at Sea Girt and
received from him promise that he
would visit his native city this mouth
Plans have been made to make the oc-
casion a home coming week and iubi-
Ice. The citizens committee have sent
several cablegrams to Mr. Wilson in the
Bermudas asking bim TO namo the date
of his arrival. but owing TO interrupted
cable communication. reply has not
been received 1t has been assumed
that Mr.. Wilson will come on his birth
day as was suggested when tne deIcga-
ton visited HIM at ScaCirt and the
preparations arc being made Tor that
date. The Presbyterian manso occu'
pied by his parents here when the preSi-
dent elect was born. has been put in
first class condition, and its present
occupant. Dr. 4. Frazer, is TO entertain
Mr.. Wilson and such members OF hIs
family as accompany him on the visit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
BIG DEMOCRATS
IN WASHINGTON
Chairman McCombs Confers with
Leaders Regarding Party Al
fairs and Inaugural Plans.

WASHINGTON, Dee. William L.
McCcubs Of New York, Democratic ma
tional chairman, is expected to settle
upon the organization Of the local iu-
auguraticu committee before he leaves
Washington. Mr.. McCombs reached the
capital late today and found nearly u
score of Democratic leaders oil hand.
ready 10 consult with him about party
affairs aud inaugural plans,
The Democratic chairman will take
up thc Inauguration question tomorrow
or Monday with District OF Columbia
committeeman aud will probably deter
mine upon the chairman for the general
committee that has charge Of all affairs
connected with the parade, ball and
general festivities OF Inauguration day.
Former National Committeeman Roger
Sullivan Of Illinois, Josepbus Daniels
uf North CaroliuaN aud Edwin Goldtra
of Missouri; Eolla Wells. treasurer OF
the national committees; Urcv Woodsou,
former secretary; Governor Dix of New
York. aud former Governor Francis Of
Missouri are also 10 the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
NOTICE TO ExCAVAToRS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids viii be received by the undersigned
up to 2 p. m; December is. 1917 Tor the
ton of the Utah state Capitol building
In Salt Lake City, Utah, according to
plans. specifications and drawings. which
are open for inspection at the office ot
Richard INetting. architect, it5-A2O Felt
building, Salt Lake city. Utah, and all
bids and proposals at The. above tune VIII
be publicly opeued and read In The Of
III Felt building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
AIl bids must be addressed to Utah
State Capitol Commission, salt Lake
City. Utah. and marked in the lower
Capitol Building" naming at the same
time tho kind or kinds Of work which
the bid covers; for example: Sid for
excavations" or such bids can be deliv-
cred 10 the Capitol Commission al the
said tlme and place for opening same.
Bids must not contain conditions,
qualifica tions. propositions or any other
thing than those mentioned in plans;
specifications. drawings. contracts and
bonds. and bidders must use the form
OF bids which VIII DE found at the Of Of
OF bid VIII be received.
4 certified check or cashiers check
on some bank In salt Lake city. Utah.
for at least > per cent OF tho amount
check Ia to be made payable To the un~
dersigned. and is 10 be forfeited 10 the
| undersigned In case the bid Is accepted
and the bidder docs not enter into the
| contract within ten DAYS after Its ac-
ceptarcc. for ihe faithful execution OF
the contract and bond hcrelnaft ftcr men
| tiorcd.
The proposed form OF contract shall
be the Uniform Contract Revised.
| 1907, and the form OF bond to be used
Ia hereto appended,
A bond must be furnished for one
half the amount of the nd. with good
and sufficient sureies. all satisfactory
| TO the undersigned.
| The plans and specifico.lo lions viii be
| open for inspection and use at the
architects omicc, in rooms iIJ-I"0 Eel,
| building. and at the office OF tine Utah
| State Capitol Commission 2ll Fell
building. Bios must bo submitted per
cubic yard Estimated amount OF ex-
cavations 200 cubic yards The under.
signed shall have tic right 10 reject any
or all bids and to waive any informall-
ties in any proposal!
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this
7th day of December. 1872.
UTAH STATE CAPITOL COMMISSION
! m9Ii