davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-14
Friday

Mrs. Kate Cummings and two sons,
Rex and Ivan, have returned to Merri-
mack where they are staying with the
former mother, Mrs. 7. Roach.
A youth near the creamery was riding
his bicycle on the sidewalk and accident
ally struck "a little girl. His arrest
followed and others riding on the walk
are also likely to tell their troubles in
court Watch the stairway leading to
Judge Andro's court.
Miss Ellen Ka5dorf and Mrs. Edward
Lee went to Devils lake this morning
where they will get the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Hopkins in readiness for
occupancy. Mrs. Hopkins has been in
poor health since coming from Florida
where she spent the winter.
Mrs. j. E. Blanchard, Rocky Ford,
Colorado, Mrs. M. A. Purvis, Aberdeen,
South Dakota, and Mrs. S. Briggs of
Kilbourn came to Baraboo this morning
and left later for the home OF Mrs.
Briggs. The ladies are sisters and
visited another sister, Mrs John Harri-
son, in Reedsburg the past few days.
Word comes from Reedsburg that an
automobile belonging to William Swantz
was destroyed by fire Thursday as he
was on his way home. 1t is thought
the gasoline leaked and caused the loss.
The car was purchased year or two
ago and was five passenger one. Our
correspondent says the car was insured
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-14

The people of Kilbourn want light
ing system like the one installed in
Baraboo last fall. Superintendent
Howey Of Kilbourn has been here to
make observations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
REPORT OF THE
Garrett County Telephone
Company
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

For the Year ending December 81, 1913
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
A Temperance
Talk to Voters
BY
JASON KEEP

Now help those 9, 451, 900 families and
help yourself by helping to banlsh the
saloons and speak-easles from your
community, your state and the United
States. Help to remove the temptation
and influence to drink from before the
face of the people. OF course some
will drink any way, but many will not
and 1t will prevent thousands of boys
from starting. Have you any boys?
The prohibitory law against murder
has not stopped murder, but the penalty
certainly helped to curtail it. You will
admit that there would be more MUIR
ders if the government were to grant
license to good. honest murderers, even
if the law did say they must not murder
before 9 O'Clock a. M, or after II p. M,
and on Sundays and election days.
There is nothing to it.
Mr.. Business Man, are you blind?
Don't you realize that you are drifting
over powder mine, and it will blow up
some day if something is not done to
relieve the situation?
For goodness sake forget the mighty
dollar for few minutes; you have it
too close to the eye and it shuts off the
the prospective. Take a few minutes
off and think real honest goodness
think.
That S132 year out of $500 income
of family means the difference be-
tween living and starving. Now who IN
blazes wouldn't steal, rob or riot if he
were starving or his family were starry
ing. Wouldn't you?
Mr.. Business Man, YOU have great
weight in the community; you are the
moulder of public opinion; you are the
leader. 1t is your duty to come out
boldly and help the people to remove
the cause of their undoing You will
thereby gain respect and honor upon
earth, also decrease in taxes, and
maybe, or perhaps get little nearer to
that halo which isn't moth-eaten.
Please get busy; we need you; YOU
need yourself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05

Lev. 70 10, II. This brought in the
full character and power of Christianity.
The presence of the Holy Spirit in and
with his saints gives them their charac-
ter as Christians. He came on the first
day of the week and. thus the first day
was the Inauguration of Christianity in
its fullness and power.
1t was on the first day of the week
that the disciples assembled to break
bread. Acts 20 7. This was their ha-
bitual custom. In l Cor, 16 Il, 2, the
first day is again marked by an order
from the Apostle to the assemblies at
Galatia and at Corinth, concerning the
collection for the saints. 1t is very
significant, to say the least, that the
first day of the week was set apart as
the day on which these offerings were
to be made.
In Rev. l 10 the first day of the week
is called the Lords day" Of course
this is denied by the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, who claim it was the Sabbath,
or seventh day. If he had meant the
Sabbath, who can doubt that he would
have said, 81 was in the Spirit on the
Sabbath, " for everywhere else in Scrip
ture the seventh day is called the Sab
bath. Here it is the first day that is
called the Lords day.
Only one other place in the New Tes-
lament is the words used and that is
| Cor. IL 20, THE Lords Supper. ="
This supper belonged to the Lord and it
was observed on the first day of the
week. Both the supper and the day are
marked 'as specially belonging to and
connected with the authority of the
Lord Jesus, whose claims were estab-
llshed in His triumphant resurrection.
The Sabbath is always in Scripture the
seventh day of the week, while 1.-THE
Lords day. is the first, and marked bv
the resurrection of Christ. the descent
of the Holy Spirit and by the saints
assembling on that day to break bread
in remembrance of the Master.
1t is the happy privilege of Christians
on that day to rest from their secular
employments and to be free to remem-
Der their once crucified but now risen
and exalted Lord, and to serve Him in
spiritual things.
The Sabbath and the Lord day are
never COMPOUNDED. They are kept dis
tinct and if Christians had recognized
this distinction calling the first day of
the week the Lords day instead of the
Sabbath it would have saved a lot of
confusion in the minds of the great mass
of Christians. There are, however,
other things than the keeping of the
first or seventh cay of the week involved
in this question. 1t raises the question
OF the Christians relationship to the
law. The aim is to bring Christians
under the law as men in the flesh and
thus rob them of the holy liberty INTO
which grace has brought them. In
short, the aim is to destroy the very
fabric of Christianity and substitute for
it the lifeless form of Judaism, which
can only thrust the soul into darkness
and rob it of all divine certainty as to
either life or salvation.
shall reserve till another time the
positive errors of this cult.
Yours truly,
FIRST DAY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
STOP! LOOK!
Ii TIE N!

In the United States there are 1852,
900 farm. families whose annual income
is less than $500; 3. $4,000 city families
whose income is less than $500. Almost
six million families who's average in
come is less than S33. SO month.
Is it any wonder there are great
many discouraged people. One would
think they would have trouble enough,
after using the utmost economy. but
want.
There are 1,477,OOO farm families
whose annual income is less than 5000;
2,230. 900 city families whose income is
less than 5000, making 2,677, 900 with
less than $50 month income.
The average per cent. drink bill in
1910 was $26.42, or S132 10 per family.
Subtract S132 10 from $500 leaves
S168 per year or $22. "a per month to
feed, clothe and pay doctor bills for a
family of five.
Then the 3,677, 90 families with less
than 5000 less S132 drink bill leaves
1858 or S39 a month.
1t is surely driving these families into
bankruptcy and crime.
The diversion of so much money into
single habit and its attending evils,
affects the purse of the bread winner.
the comforts of home, the schooling of
the children, and the health and happi-
ness.
Figures of this character can not be
disputed.
You can readily see that in case the
breadwinner of the 100000 families
whose income is less than $500 should
drink, the community must by charity
or tax help to support the family.
So the citizen who says 81 don drink
it don't affect me; if others want to
make fool of themselves let them do
it, this is free country" is talking
through his hat. 1t does affect him.
Am l nv brothers keeper" Cain
thought not, Well. you remember his
finish. Mr.. Citizen, you are your broth
er's keeper, and what affects your
brother affects you,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
FART FOX SALE.
Yours truly

! have for sale, on very liberal terms,
the best farm in Garrett county. This
farm consists of 465 acres, situated on
the main line of the B. & o. K. R.,
with one mile of frontage and two
switches adjoining the land. The larg-
est crops in the county have been
raised on this farm the past six years.
Over lib tons of hay baiIed this year
besides reserving sufficient to winter
from 40 to so head of cattle and horses.
Title unexcelled and abstract may be
seen by applying to,
CHARLES A. AsHBY, DEER PARK, MD.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
behold, | MAKE
ALL THINGS new"
Fallen Race Of Adam TO Be
Made New BY Christ.

of Sin and Death-A Sad Spectacle.
Thousands of Millions Dead-Hun-
dreds of Millions Dying Weak In
Body, Weak Mentally, IhoraIly. Phys
ically-Hurnan Power Has Failed to
Arrest the MaIady-Man's Only Hope
Is In God-Messiah Gods Appointed
Asent-To Redeem, to Reeenerate, to
Make New-Soon He Will Deliver
the Whole Creation-Nothing Shall
f1inder-Blessings viii Be Outpoured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05

VI EN-13It1J EhIVD DINEO IOItS.
W. A. Smith, Pres and Gen'l Manager
c. W. Friend, Vice President.
W. L. Thomas. Secretary.
j. Arthur Dewitt, Treasurer.
Jos. II. McRobie, A. D. Naylor, ]. M.
burst, Ohio S. Fike, Clarence v.
Guard, Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05

Washington, D.
c., Feb. 1.-Pastor
Russell preached
today in the Tenn
pie. His text was.
Behold, l make
all things new
Revelation 21:5.
Il h g 2 a s tor
showed that the
Bible intimates
that the $ We II
days of the week
are typical of sew
on great DAYS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
Dignity and Justice

Hourly and earnestly strive, as a
Roman and man, to do what falls to
your hand with perfect unaffected dig
nifty. with kindness, freedom and JUS
tice, and free your soul from every
other imagination.-Marcu Aurelfus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
Oblivion

'If our man doesn't make a record
in the Legislature" says the Whitsett
Courier, well send him to congress,
where he'll be lost sight of and never
heard from again
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05

Il was talking to Diggby this morn
ing about the latest dreadnought. He
didn't appear to be much interested"
Il should think not! Diggby married
one."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
Literary Note.

We are told that two and one-half
million people in this country live by
writing. OF course this includes those
who write home for money.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
The Most Talked About Car
In the Country

operate. And it far undersoIls any Four
in its class.
You legions of men who seek lightness
and economy find them now in this Six
40-beyond any Four you know.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
Timber Land EnrSaIe

offer for sale one hundred acres of
imberl and located miles north of Bit
finger. Apply to DAVID FRESH, Bit
finger. -Adveti sement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
See This innovation

A few days ago the first Six-40 was
shipped from the HUDSON factory
Before this time the first months output
had been ordered by users who had not
seen the car.
They were sold on these startling facts
That the streamline body, the equip
ment, the new features were like the
latest HUDSON Six-54, the handsomest
car of the season.
That the weight would be under 5000
pounds-under any comparable Four.
That the operative cost would be less
than any equal powered Four
That the price would be $3.50, f. o. b
Detroit below the price Of Fours Of
equal power and size and class.
Think What This Means
Skies have been high-priccd, heavy
costly to operate. For that reason many
have been forced to buy Fours.
Now comes this Six-40. 1t weighs 500
pounds less than last years HUDSON
ga Four. 1t costs one-fourth less to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-05
Old Coins.

We buy and sell old coins. Also have
a few California 25 and so cent gold
pieces. Warranted 12k gold. Make
nice souvenirs; price 81 and $3.50.
Hyde's. Advertisement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
FINE FILM SECURED
OF CITY YESTERDAY
"MOvlE MAN" WAS VERY
WELL PLEASED i
SNAPPED A CROWD
Public Square Was Thronged
With People When Picture Was
Made of Fire Department
SNAPPED A CROWD

u have never socurcd better
group Of pictures In my life." said w.
j. Kraft yesterday after he finished
his work 0f swapping sccncs In and
around the city. Mr.. Kraft WAS sent
to Anderson by the South Carolina
Panama Exposition commission and
he caIne here for the purpose of SC
curing moving pictures to be shown
In Frisco when the exposition opens
there IN February.
Mr. Kraft cane to Anderson Thurs
day and arranged to make pictures of
Anderson College, of H.Sunset Forest" I"
the beautiful Frctwell. country place,
and :cencs around the public square
and OF the principal manufacturing
t9dastrips of tho. city. .S...rAi3at ~ :,
The day yesterday was. ideal for
making pietureH and Mr., Kraft says
that there Is no reason. in, the world
why the pictures should not turn out
to be beautios,s..,atf,d A,,o,.,f rr..,,.
+: Yesterday. afternct,A,, .sl,ortly ,!sss;e :
z O'Clock the fire bell was. sounded
and the fire department made n ruii
up North Main tstreet. It then made
the return trip and as the department.
CANA Gathering down Main street
Mr.. kt'uft secured pictures, of tho de-
puItmcnt and OF crowds thronginp
the streets. He says that this will be
one Of the features Of the picture and
tJnt Anderson people will bo pleased
with 1t when they 500 It.
The movie NAH left Anerson for
Spnrtanburg and from there lie will
go to Gafrney. following the route
taken by Manager BLam. When lie has
secured oil the pictures. the reels will
be shown In the various theatres over
the state and will then be sent to
Frisco in time for the first dny of the
cxpos!tlon. Anderson will show up to
good advantage, when compared to
other towns I'm this state and section.
and 1t is possible that the pictures
shown Of this city will attract II n,,m-
bcr of homeEcckcrs from the east and
Nsyact t-n .tf- 80 - tr'fff 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
DATE IS:CHOsENl .'ag.4 XII.
q FOR RHORsE'S SHOW
September 80 Was Selected. AS
Day on Which Anderson Live
Stock viii Be Shown

q A netting OF the livestock dealers
OF the city and county took place on
yesterday morning. at which time. they
decided that the Anderson county live
stock, exhibit will take place on Sep
:e;Hhc: 90 instead of September 10, as
1t had originally. been planned.
The idea OF holding such an. exhibit
came through the, chamber ofuconl-
merce. ,Trades .Day. MS conducted by
ths: trades. Gay yss1tension committee OF
the 'Anderson chambersof comnercc, is
usually held on, the second TUESDAY
Of each m0nthyand when the date. for
The August meeting rbegan to approach
IT was determined to substitute ,the
livestock exhibit. ,sPlans were nut on
foot but It was found that they could
not be matured in time for the August
meeting and.it was then determined
that the exhibit would jbe, he Id on the
date :6f the .Septen hep 5. : trades day.
cnmbining both August and Septem.
Der. September 18th. the first day
chosen, proved to be too early for the
committee In charge and therefore the
announcement that the exhibit will bc
held on September 30 Is final. and every
breeder ", Of horses, mules. ponies, etc .
ip Anderson county can now begin tn
prepare for that day. The exhibit will
certainly take place then, regardless
or the weather :. or any other condi-
tiOn. s., 80, -, s.5saa ~ =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
TO DEMON ONSTRATE
g IN THIS COUNTY Y
Milk Testing Seen at Denver
School Next Tuesday and Sew .
!. er>.l Addresses To Be Heard,

Z According to letter received yes
tarday. by j. w. Rothrock, farm dem
onstrator Tor Anderson county, experts
will ccme'to Anderson Tuesday from
Clemson college and Will give q demA
,onstration OF milk testing Mt the Den.
yer school. AT the same time several
addresses on dairying and dairy pro-
ducts will be delivered. The meeting
should be interesting and Instructive
and it Is believed that the attendance
will be good. The following Is the let
ter received by Mr.. Rothroca yester-
day: '-f
"We are expecting to hold meeting
at Denver school house on Tuesday,
September 9th and give demonstra-
tions In separating milk Babcock test
Ing and in dairy cattle judging. We
viii nisu explain in detail the cream
route proposition. Prof. Burgess and
Mr.. Mason will be present and we
hope to have Mr.. Long. ~; iiis' r.,.';
"D.T ; WATKINS y:
Asst. Dairyman, Clemson college.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
PRESBYTERY DID
SOME GOOD WORK
Presbyterians of Piedmont District
Held Regular Meeting With
Church at Sandy Springs
(From Sundays Daily.o

The meeting of the Piedmont pres
bytery which has just been held with
the Presbyterian church Of Sandy
Springs was one OF the bcs. that the
body has ever held. Members of the
presbytery say that they were we'll
pleased with the work accomplished
and that the outlook is very rroIn!s-
ing
Rev. d. Witherspoon Dodge. pastor
of the Central Presbyterian church
OF Anderson, preached the opening
sermon. following which ], NJ. Garrett
of Pelzer was elected moderator and
b. Harris OF Pendleton was elected
recording clerk.
The session OF the preGbytery Friday
was taken up with the ::earing oi re-
ports on the educational institutions
OF the state. From these reports 1t is
seen that both Chicora College at
Greenville and the Presbyterian Col :
lege Of South Carolina at ,Cl,nlon are
in fine shape Davidson College in
North Carolina Is also doing great
work accordingato the reports.
Home mission:lwork came, in for 4
large share sof the discussion Friday
and twas agreed that tnstead or try
+inssI6 o5ganzef new churches I'm the
pregbytety. if, Wauld .be% bettereao en-
c0ur4ge attendance at the present
churches by working, among. the fami-
lies Spf each ;neigbborhood and trying
TO increass the Interest Iii tho church
work Of the various communities.
The meeting of the presbytcry came
to close at noon yesterday. at which
time it was decided that the next
meeting would take place with the
Varennos church in April. At that
time the popular church of the Varen-
mes section will celebrate It's Tooth
anniversary and fitting exercises will
take place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
STUDENTS WILL.
-. SOONBE'LEAVlNG
:. y. : y : q .. 2 .
Anderson Boys, and Girls Prepar,
ing To Leave For Educational
- Institutions In All Parts 81
(From sunday.s Daily.)

(From Sundays Daily.)
Anderson's younger society. set viii
soon be .alnfost depleted. Judging from
the number of boys and girls getting
ready to go away to school. On every
hand some fa1nilN ia preparing TO
send daddy's pet or mammals darling
away to school for. the coming session
and as q consequence the entire set
of younger people are demoralized.
n Among those who will leave next
week. are those for Clemson College.
The following young men VIII go
from this city: p, C. Crayton, Glad
sun Athtr. Tupur .aiajuT,. ST C;eiT G; =
Webb. J. c. Hamlin. Sam Jones. Earl
!, Hunter, Prue Sloan, Jerome Beck,
Floyd Parker and Louis King X
I Auburn college has attracted sew
eral students from .tKis city fofs Che
coming yenr and the following will
leave ..iext' week for ttIiat institution:
s. M. Major, Harry scbyt. William
Green. Thco .Burriss, Oscar Marlin
and william Sullivan. q 4
i Robert McCnlley 1anH Charles iPenl
hell will go to the Citadel a. Caarlesf
.tUl ton Miniie Eu:sas 1Maiur and npbert
swili enter the Univercity OF South
Earolinn ut Golnhibinl so 3ss n ~ /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
0NLY MOTOR mail IN
THE ENTIRE COUNTRY
ANDERSON PEOPLE HEAR IN.
TERESTING NEWS
START NEXT WEEK
Government Will Operate Such a
Service from Walhalla To High
lands, N. c., Every Day
(From Sundays Daily.)

From Sundays Daily.)
The only motor mail service In tile
south. Or possibly in. all the United
States. under government supervision.
will soon be in operation from Wax
halla. S. C, to Highlands. NC ac-
cording to information received In
Anderson last night The mail route
will consist Of round trip automobile
service from the South Carolina towp
to Highlands. y. c.. every day and a
will lessen the time required for mail
to go between those points bXyat least
one'3lalf.
Some time ago the people of High
lands, N, c.. took this matter, up and
appealed to the people OF Walhalla
aud to the Anderson chamber of COM
ynerce to lend their aid. The Walhaf-
In people responded very readily aud
Secretary Whaley Of the Anderson
chamber OF commerce took the matter
up with Wyatt Aiken congressman
from the Third district. and es these
Efforts. n message sEas RECEIVED last
might byTlG lgtelligencertsaying that
the serviee ,@cald be inaggurated! on
September. III. ~ ~, .as;i :.
I. required considerable effort on
the part OF tlc congressman from the
Third distrieg tos gccure this serticn
bit that'it will be Of great value to
the people OF, Anderson and, surround
ing towns ais d certainty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
CURRENCY SLOW
IN COMING HERE
Government Has Begun To Send
Emergency Fund Into This Il, \.
State .:,s

Special. TO The .Intellieepcer.
conambbia. Sept .55;77 .55;77iIoommisYaiqQneF iIoom, issYa
Watson RnnopReed today that the, flEst
lnstallment for South =, Car3lfna,.
amounting amount 70 81, SIZE. 8. 600 Under tae, AID
dricb-Vreeland emergency currency
act; had, been shipped to the, Peoples
:, National Bank. OF Charleston, n
Goodwin Rhett. president OF the bank,
is nov In Washington working fur
tiIer along these lines.
j. Pope Matthews and Gilbert M.
Berry. cashiers of the Palmetto Nat
ional Bank and the National Loan and
Exchange Bank of Columbia, respec-
lively, are also in Washington repre-
sentlng the South Carolina currency
association. Such state organizn-
tion Is necessary under the provis-
ions Of the act. as in the matter of
emergency. currency the federal gov
.ernment can not deal with individual
banks
> ..The principal reason for delay
said Commissioner Watson today. "as
far ay South Carolina is concerned
ilas been the slow organization, or the
South. Carolina currency association"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
NO PEAC.E,TREATY3 B.
BY ANY ONE sNATION
Allies Sign Agreement Not To En-; F.
ter Into Peace Negotiation
! Without Mutual Agreemnt 8

|. London, Sept. S--ItussIn, France and
Great Britain today signed mi agree
ment that none OF the three would
make peace without the coEsent OF all
three nations.
!. Following the text Of tho protocol
signed today by representatives Of
Great Britain, France and Russia:
"The undersignedy duly auth i'izcu
thereto by their respective govern
mcnts hereby declare as. follows:
1.-THE British. French and Russinn
governments mutually engage not to
conclude peace separately during thu
pregcHi wnr.
".Thc three governments agree that
WHEN the terms of peace come to be
tlisc1ssed,. no one OF the allies will de-
mand conditions of peace without ffc
previous agreement of each 0f the
other allies.
ON faith whereof the undersigned
have signed this declaration and have
affixed thereto their seals.
Done at London In triplicate tnie
if;fti day or september, nineteen hun
drcd and fourteen.
"E., GRAY, ri
I: Z e - British Secretary for
Foreign Affairs.
PAUL CANNON.
French ambassador to
Great Britain.
LIaECKEN DORF.
l,& Russian ambassador TO
Great Britain. 81