davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
THE ACTIVITIES OF AN EeoTlsT.

dis every utterance was marked with
sef-conscicusness and self-assertion. and
seemed ominous Of despotism at home and
embodiment abroad The Geffcken scan
Gal over the publication Of his fathers
diary was only one more touch of dis
credit to situation which seemed moth
ing short OF scandalous.
Then came that era Of visit making ac-
uVities, which partly amazed and partly
amused Europe. North and south, east
ana west. he called In swift succession
upon his brother sovereigns. There were
tnose who interpreted this conduct as
designed 10 withdraw attention from the
untoward circumstances OF his accession
Ihere were others who regarded II. 80
soon after his fathers death, as heartless,
not impious. They were probably botn
mistaken. There can be little doubt that
ne undertook those Journeys and visits
a. acts of public service and duty, for the
welfare Of Germany II is certain that
'hey had results which justified this view.
His public utterances. however, main
nined their initial tone OF imperious au-
tocracy. II regard my position as APP
pointed for me by Cod" he said. i
nave to answer only 10 God and 10 my
conscience" Lex suprema, regis vol
untas.' Those who do not Ike my reign
can leave my country" Those who
oppose me will dash 10 pieces" A whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

republic The Chinese Empire gave place
to the Chinese Republic The war be-
tween Italy and Turkey ended ottoman
dominion in Africa, and the Balkan war
left the Turk only scanty foothold in
Europe and created new autonomous
state. The universal peace congresses at
/ The Hague were held Norway was
separated from Sweden as an independent
kingdom and Bulgaria was raised from
a principally to an empire.
In all these things the Emperor has
been keenly interested and in some he
has participated I'm characteristic fashion.
At the time of the jameson raid he
startled Europe with his message of con-
graduation 10 Paul Kruger. and thereby,
more than by all things else I'm his career,
he incurred the resentment and animosity
of England Indeed, to that impulsive
message must be chiefly attributed the
development of the half-straned popular
relations which have ever since existed
between the two countries. Yet when
Kruger repudated his naughty promise
10 await on the stoop OF his house, ee-
plant gun In hand, the coming OF the
, conquerng British, and instead fled as a
fugitive TO Europe In quest of sympathy
and aid. the Emperor declined 10 receive
him or 20 have any communication with
him. Early in the Boer war he volun-
teered 10 the British government an
elaborate military plan OF campaign. de-
vised by himself or his General Staff for
! the prosecution of that war When Rus
STA and France suggested Joint interven-
ton or mediation for the ending OF what
seemed likely to prove otherwise an in
terminable war OF devastation. the En-
peror unhesltatingly vetoed the scheme
on the ground that Great Britain was
quite competent TO settle the business
herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
APPARENT INCONSISTENCY.

At the close of the war, in defiance OF
ferred upon Lord Roberts the Order of
the Black Eagle. At later date. after
seeking TO fire the hearts OF Europe with
his Yellow Peril cartoon. he suggested that
there should be cooperation between the
British and German fleets in the Far
East, for the protection Of the interests
OF those two countries and of Western
civilization in general. Yet all these
things did not abate England's unreason-
ing anger which had been provoked by
his message of years before.
In 1902 he stirred up a hornets nest in
South Germany with another impulsive
and ndis greet message. That was when
tho r,o~i-al rraic~'ty IN the Rave 10 =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
The Kaiser, Who Sprang Into the Worlds
Arena with Whoops Quarter-Century
Ago. Has Reversed Pessimistic Precon-
ceptions of Himself and His Reign.

anthology Of such expressions could be
compiled.
Nothing was more certain than that his
will would soon clash with that OF the
Iron Chancellor II did. With all his
exaggerated reverence for the sovereign
and all his boasts that he was first Of all
the Kings man otto Won Bismarck was
not the man to bow the knee-his own
phrase-to the grandson Of his old com
rade. He was growing old. and his knees
Wore getting stiff
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-25
why DO Religious Schools
Want Gums and Ammunition ?

officer, detailed for that purpose by our
Democratic administration.
Also that this Romanist school would
have, for the use of it's students, guns and
ammunition, FURNISHED by our Democratic
administration.
This news was SO very new to me that |
wrote to our Democratic Secretary of War,
inquiring politely how the matter stood?
AS an humble, contrite and much enduring
taxpayer | wanted to know, you know, how
it came to pass that the Constitution of my
country no longer amounted to anything
between friends.
Being militant Democrat myself, and
stickler for law and order, | wished to learn
why we Democrats no longer honored the
fundamental law of the land.
In due time-neither too soon nor too late
our Democratic Secretary, Hon. L. NJ. Gar
rlson gave me an answer.
| had asked for the name, or names of the
Congressman or Congressman, who busted
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-25
Placing Edge Wedge

TT is genearlly understood that no State in
the Union can lawfully vote money to reli
gious institutions.
It is generally understood that the Federal
Government cannot lawfully appropriate
money for that purpose.
In other words, it is understood by every
body that in our country the affairs of gov
eminent are entirely separate from religious
affairs.
AS it is usually expressed, the State is
separate from the Church.
That doctrine is planted in our highest
law, the Constitution.
But did you know that there is gradual
tendency upon the part of some religious
organizations to ignore that basic American
principle?
Did you know that some of these orgonjsG--
tioms have inched up, and inched up, until
they are enjoying a portion of the public
monies paid in by the taxpayers?
That IS just aohat they are doing!
A short time ago, the Atlanta papers
stated that the Roman Catholic school, Of
that city-l1nown as the Marist College
would have, as one Of its teachers, an army
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-25

MO matter how many lies are told and
excuses made, and disguises worn, the
fact is, that we Democrats have made an
abject, treacherous and cowardly surrender to
Wall Street and Special Privilege.
Ii there IS any one distinct principle for
which the Democratic party has 0ZoC0yS stood,
from the days of it's founder, that principle
is:
A1ltag0naSn2 to National 60nks
Under the very first President, in the very
first Cabinet, and in the very first Congress
Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson
clashed on that question.
Shall the Government MAIN ITSELF By
Topping of vitaz part Of its functions? Shall
the Sovereign Porer create the money, or
shall the S0Uereign ABDICATE that portion
Of its p0acer IN favor Of private persons?
That was the question on which Hamilton
and Jefferson split, and fought
That was the question which gave Democ-
racy its victory over Federalism.
That was the question over which jackson
battled with Clay. Webster and Adams. On
that issue, he won his great triumph, and
crushed the National Bank.
But nOa0, we Democrats go back on every
platform we ever made: we soil every page
of the history of Democratic achievement: we
repudiate the teachings of our Fathers: we
stultify ourselves in the eyes of men who
know what we have pretended were our prin-
ciples.
We give our official support to a bill which
was written in New York. at the dictaton of
New York, was fathered by j. P. Morgan
and Nelson Aldrich, and was Indignantly
rejected by the Democrats when offered dur
ing Taft's administration. =
We extend the charters of the National
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-25
Sarrendering the Government
TO the Money Trust

banks, without allowing the people a vote on
that question.
We deliver to the bankers who are inter
locked in this colossal combination, all the
paper money that the Government creates.
We give to these interlocked bankers the
vast privilege of using their assets to issue
money on-tha1s creating q vicious preference
for corporation stocks and bonds.
We obey the orders Of the Associated
Bankers and pledge the Government to give
our gold in exchange, dollar for dollar, for
these notes that are spawned by the Wall
Street stocks and bonds-tIu8 putting 1t into
the poaoer Of Wall Street to create another
endzess chain aohenever they ooont more
bonds.
How? Easy enough: the bankers will cause
the paper money to be presented at the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-25

himself, or themselves, in behalf of this
Roman Catholic Mary -the-Jewess school.
Mr.. Garrison ignored that part of my let
ter.
[ also called his attention to the Constitu-
ton, and to the undeniable fact that, VIII
the Government pays an officer to teach i'll
the school of Mary, and furnishes guns, Pow.
der and bullets to be used by the students Of
tbs Romanst school, named after Mary the
Jewess, oom Government qca8 appropriate
public money to the use Of religion and re-,
gjous schooling.
Mr.. Garrison ignored that part of my let
ter, also.
Our Democratic Secretary of War con-
tents himself by telling me that ''the Depart
ment looks on the assignment of officers at
institutions purely with a view to the possible
future military usefulness Of the students TO
the Government, and does not take into con-
sderation, either directly or indirectly, tLeir
religious affiliations"
Please read that, again. Having done so,
reflect upon this question
(CoNTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-25

treasury to be redeemed in gold. This pa> o%
out Of the gold will shrink the Gold Reese
Wall Street Will create clamor, and deraT
that the Gold Reserve be "replenished." I :-
will be done by issuing bonds to be paid j.,
en- g0ld
Don't you see?
Wall Streets stocks and bonds Mi'
spawn the paper money: the paper moae
will demand treasury gold: the treasury wit
issue bonds to get back the gold-and tbs
you have the endless chain again
Do you suppose that President Wilson CAM
see this?
lie sees 1t.
Do you imagine that Bryan does not So
this?
lie sees 1t.
10 get the Offices, the National Democr2tle
leaders sold ont!
They have got the offices, and are non
delivering Israel into bondage.
10 find the bitterest denunciatiOns and II .
most unansWerable arguments against II
Democratic money measure, you have only -
read what the Democrats said against tt>
Aldrich bill, against the Money Trust,
against the endless chain of Cleveland's sec
ond administration, and against the British
gold standard.
Need | say that the most bitter and tbs
most unanswerable speeches AGAINST the
principles Of the present Democratic currency
measure, were made by the great ChatauQua
specialist, the peerless William Jennings
Bryan?
To learn the full imiqmty of the pendia9
Democratic bill, READ THE SPEECHTb,
THE PLATFORMS AND TIE CAV
PAIGN LITERATURE OF THE DEMO-
CRATIC LEADERS,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-16
MANY FINE HORSES SHOWN
TesSrS. II. ]. Speicher Q Co. Got Two
Ribbons on Their Importasions.

The exhibits of live stock far exceeded
the fondest hopes of the fair man.
agement, taxing to their utmost
capacity both the stable room provided
for the pedigreed horses and the large
sheds erected on the field for the ac-
commodation of the other animals.
In this department Prof. w. r. L.
Taliaferro of the Department of
Agriculture, and DR., Samuel, S.
Buckley, veterinarian, both connected
with the Maryland Agriculture College,
were the judges who made the awards
as follows, and in the order named:
Heavy draft mares with colts-1st, D.
E. Otfutt; End Upton Cuppett; 3rd,
Truman w. Casteel.
Light draft mare with colt Charles
Lohr.
CoIts-1st, S. p. Baker; End Adam
Hetrick; Bird D. f. Offutt. The animal
in this class that would have taken first
prize was shown by Mr. James P. Wiley,
but in bringing it over the rough road
distance of % miles it became lame and
as a result the ribbon went to Mr..
Baker.
Two-year olds-1st. Frank Westlake;
End T. w. Casteel; Bird, Melvin Lee.
Seventeen months old registered
Percheron stallion-P. H. Yost,
YearliDgs, heavy-1st T. w. Casteel:
End, Upton Cuppett; 3rd, John Steven
son.
Medium-1st Frank Westlake; End.
John Stevenson.
Sucking colts-1st, Ira J Beckwith;
End, Miss Madge Enlow.
Driving mare-George Sanders.
Heavy draft team-T. w. Casteel;
mare, H. H. Moon,
Pony-A. w. HeIbg.
In judging the stations on exhibition
more interest was shown by the large
crowd present than in any other event
at the fair. 1t was an extremely hard
matter for the judges to decide which
animal was entitled to first prize. The
awards were made as follows:
First, H. j. Speicher & Co., for their
imported Belgian Jonas 1924; End, The
Oakland Stock Improvement Associa-
ton on its imported Percheron Jonah,
an importation made by the Speicher
Co. a year or two ago; Bird, II. ].
Speicher & Co. for their imported Per-
cheron Kone 91144.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-16

and were under the supervision of Misses
Nell Bosley. Nell Offutt and Elizabeth
West.
The exhibits made by the various
business men above named were taste
fully arranged in beautiful booths with
attendants in charge who took interest
in everything appertaining to the sue
cess of the fair
The German Arion Band of Frostburg,
secured at the last moment, arrived in
Oakland Thursday morning and remained
during the entire three days The class
of music furnished and the excellent
department of the members of the
organization made them many friends
and they were extended an invitation to
return next year. At the closing of
the fair Mayor McComas, on the part
of the fair association, presented the
band with beautiful floral piece ex-
ecuted at the Weber green houses.
On account Of the terrific rain of
Thursday the automobile parade
scheduled for that day was postponed
until Friday when with about thirty
five cars in line, many deliberately
trimmed, passed through the streets.
Mr.. AT. Matthews was give first prize;
Mr.. c. f. Hammond took second and
Mrs. Hayes secured third.
Preceding the automobile show the
prize winning stock paraded the streets,
headed by band. This one feature of
the fair was we'll worth many miles of
travel to witness.
Saturday the public school children
and those of the Oakland High School
paraded. There were several hundred
pupils in line, each one decorated with
the state colors and the sight presented
was most beautiful one.
In the afternoon at the fair grounds
the Republican state candidates were
given a reception and in introducing Mr..
Parran, candidate for UNITED States
Senate, former Senator Brown said that
it was not the intention of the fair
association or himself to appear as a
partisan nor was it Mr.. Parran's
privilege to speak as such, the latter
making an address of a few minutes
duration to the assembled crowd. He
was followed by Mr.. Metzerott, can
didate for Comptroller. Mr.. GaIen l..
TAFT, former Bull Mooser, and leader
in this District for the cause espoused
by Mr. Roosevelt. accompanied the can
didates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-16

yearling Jersey, LIST, Joseph T. Glotfelty.
Jersey Earrings LIST, Jos. I. Glot-
felty; End, GUY Paugh; two-year-olds,
LIST, NJ. X. Maroney; End, H. NJ. Casteel;
three-year-olds. LIST, Donald Sincell.
Durham - Yearling, LIST, Abraham
Moon; two year olds, list, Senator
Brown; 2nd, J. 7, Glotfelty; cows, LIST,
D. H. Riley; five-year, olds, LIST, ]. r.
Glotfelty.
Herford-Y earring, list, Kimmell &
HamilI; 2nd and 3rd, j. T. Beckman.
Calves-1st. Owen Mackin; End, ]. T.
Glotfelty.
Herds list, Senator Brown; 2nd, j. T.
Glotfelty.
Sheep-1st on Berkshire ram, Rev. J.
H. Cuppett; lamb, T. E. Bishoff, LIST.
Goats, Angora-1st, D. Z. OiTutt 4;
End, H. U. Miller.
Pigs-1st, l.. H. Means; SOW and pigs,
LIST, r. o. Winters, LIST on Red Jersey,
Jos. Keller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-16

Jarrett County Annual
doubt will
land the O Maryland
egany county feel proud of her foar child
Fair and feel that widely advertised
Cumberland fair tnanone
The success which crowned the work the
T. Singer president Mr. rerwithNI
E
uraon
and with each succeeding
ion of the
dstomm
year. nd that intend aiwil
and attract attention
wadding clothes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-16
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
Numerous Fine Birds Shown All
Handsome and Owners Proud.

The chicken exhibit attracted great
attention, and that department had
host Of admiring visitors. John Michael
represented the committee in charge.
The department committee was Har-
land l.. Jones, Oakland, W. G. Riley
and H. H. Calderwood, of Deer Park.
Earnestly and constantly did they work
to make their department success and
they succeeded splendidly. During the
fair they were on hand, abundant in
labors.
The judge was Mr.. L. w. Davis, of
Keyser, w. Va, president of the Poto-
mac Valley Poultry Association, well
qualified for his work.
W. S. Germany, of near Deer Park,
offered as a special prize silver cup,
for the best exhibit of pen of White
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-16

Orpingtons, which was won by Hugh
H. Calderwood.
Hugh H. Calderwood, of the Trues-
dale farm, offered silver cup for the
best single bird in the show. 1t was
won by VIM. Roberts, of Oakland, with
his single comb White Leghorn cock
/ erel.
Black Orpingtons-J. H. Cuppett,
first and second for cock, first and sec
ond for hen, first for pullet and first for
cockerel.
White Orpingtons-The first prize for
pen entries was given to Hugh H. Cal
derwood and J. H. Cuppett second prize.
For pullets, Hugh H. Calderwood first
and second prize and J. H. Cuppett
third and fourth. For hens, J. H.
Cuppett took first and second. Hugh
H. Calderwood first and second for
cockerels.
White Wyandottes-A. j. Rexroad
OF Swanton, took first prize for cock,
first for cockerel, first for pullet and
first, second and third for hens. He
also took first prize for white Plymouth
Rock hen.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds-W. S.
Germany, Deer Park, took first in the
pen entries and first for the cock, first
for cockerel and first for pullet.
Single Comb White Leghorns First
prize for cockerel was won by William
Roberts, second by John N. Michaels,
Oakland, and third by E. E. Sollars,
Oakland. Mr.. Sollars also took first
with his pullet.
Brown Leghorns William G. Riley,
of Deer Park, took first for cock, first
for hen, first for cockerel and first for
pullet, A. J. Kolbfeish, of Oakland,
took second with his cockerel.
Black Minorcas-In the pen entries
William G. Riley won first and Town
shend Naylor, of Oakland, second. Viii
liam c. Riley taking first, second and
third with his pullets.
Evelyn Cheuveront took first with her
pen of Bantams, and Mrs. Idle Hayes
second prize.
For Pekin Ducks, Mary Drake Naylor
took first for drake and first for hen
and j. H. McCrobie second for drake
and second and third for hens.
George T. Porter carried off all honors
for Indian Runner ducks, taking first
for drake and first, second and third for
hens.
j. B. Cheuveront took first for drake
and first for hen in the Dove Runner
ducks. j. H. Cuppett took first for his
Bronze Turkey Tom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-16

first, yeast bread
Mrs. S. S. Bender, KitzmilIer, second,
yeast bread.
Mrs. Florence Wyland, New Germany,
third, yeast bread.
Mrs. K. Bowman, Oakland, first.
raised biscuits.
Miss Della Wolf, Oakland, second.
raised biscuits.
Mrs. Z. E. Sollars, near Oakland,
first, Maryland biscuit.
Miss Della Wolf, Oakland, first, rolls.
Mrs. S. 7. Jones, Oakland, second.
Miss Nellie McComas. Oakland, first,
layer cake.
Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed, Oakland.
first, loaf cake.
Miss Rose Paulee, Oakland, second,
cake.
Miss Maggie Glaze, Oakland, first,
lemon pie.
Mrs. R. ConneIl, Oakland, second,
lemon pie.
Mrs. Dina Mitchell, Oakland, third,
lemon pie.
Mrs. P. A. Tingue, Oakland, first,
pumpkin pie.
Miss Margaret Solars, near Oakland,
second, pumpkin pie.
Mrs. Margaret Solars, first, apple
pie.
Miss Della Wolfe, second, apple pie.
Mrs. R. Cornell, Oakland, first, little
cakes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-16
GARDEN AND VEGETABLES.
Exhibits in These Departments Large
and of Great Scope.

Judge: A. E. Michaels, Homecoming,
with the Western Maryland Produce
Company
First prize, Blue Ribbon; second
prize, Red Ribbon, third prize, Yellow
Ribbon.
The potato exhibit deserves special
mention, because, first of the extraor-
binary large number of exhibits, namely
81; second, because of the splendid dis
play of large, fine looking potatoes
which attracted the special attention of
the thousands who passed through the
second floor, and called forth the most
fiattering comments. This exhibit, was
spoken of by numbers as the largest dis
play of fine looking potatoes they had
yet seen at any fair.
Hurley Miller, near Mason school house,
exhibited 16 specimens of market table
potatoes, which took the first prize for
the largest variety of potatoes in one
exhibit. By special request they will
be sent to the fair at Homecoming and to
the State Fair.
Rev. j. II. Cuppett made an exhibit of
different kinds of potatoes, which cap
tured prizes, as given below. This ex-
hlbit will also go to Homecoming and to
the State Fair.
The exhibits were as follows:
Improved Late Rose, David Gnagey,
Oakland, first prize for class; pure
Early Rose, C. H. FaIkenstein, Cranes
vile, W. Va, first in class; White New
Yorker, Judge Daniel Wilson, ne ar
Kitzmiller, first in class four; Brew,
Thos. j. Browning, Oakland, first prize
for largest potatoes; Great Divide and
Endurance, E. E. Sollars, Oakland, red
ribbon for latter; Rural New Yorker,
Jerome Dewitt, Deer Park, red ribbon
COrmain No. 3, Jas. Aronholt, near Bay
ard, W. Va; Endurance, S. P. Baker,
Mountain Lake Park; five varieties,
Carmine No. 2, Spoerline, Early Rose
Irish Cobler, first price. Crown Jewel,
Prof. j. S. Gnagey, of Oakland; six
exhibits, American Giant, Prosperity.
Xxx, All Early, Early Michigan, Early
Emmons, Jas. D. Harvey, Deer Park;
Knock All, Wallace Bowser, Oakland;
American Beauties, C. H. Loar, Oak
land, red ribbon; Rural New Yorker,
red ribbon, A. G. Kimmell; Early Ohio,
Bruce, W. L. Casteel, Oakland; Late
Rose, Gilmor S. Hamill, Oakland; Mort
gage Litter, Garfield Glotfelty; Green
Mountain, H. C. Dewitt, Oakland;
Dooley, Henry Casteel, Oakland; En-.
deavOr, Clark Bowers, Oakland, best all
round, first; Drouth Proof, Thos. M.
Turney, Oakland; Blue Victor, Jonas
Yutzy, Red House; Endurance, State
Empire, Abraham Moon; Acme. Mrs.
HI. Porter, Oakland; Mortgage Litter,
T. M. Turner; Mills Prize, Blew,
Dewey, Bruce, T. E. Bishoff, Hoyes;
Carmine No. 3, Worlds Wonder, VIM.
Glotfelty, Accident; Burpee's Early,
Empire State, Endurance, w. G. Riley,
Deer Park; II varieties, Hurley Miller,
near Red House, (first); White Long.
fellow, M. w. Pendergast, Getaway
Longfellow, M. j. Hughes, Getaway
Endurance, J. B. Harmon, Accident