davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Dress O for Fall

Our reputation for style and wearing quality in Dress Goods is largely due to
the fact that we draw our supplies largely direct from the Botany Worsted
Mils-the largest IN bet makers of medium and light weight fabrics in
America. We are able to give you IN equal or better quality with from four to
eight inches moreo width at the sane price. But better than that W e are able
to guarantee every yard to be absolutely satisfactory from the day it is made %
the last day it is won We are now showing forysix pieces of this make, all
new this season. Prices range from SOC o $500 We also offer a splendid as
sortment of pattern lengths in AcoIans, Crepes, Silk Cashmeres, in the newest
I'M NOS exclusive ooings.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Tailored Suits, Wool Skirts, Goats

our early showing is low ready for your inspection. We shall make a special
feature of our Ready to- Wear Department the welIknown WOOLTEX make of
Suits, Skirts ant Coats. There is n o more mertorious line of garments made in
America. It is n o low-piced garments that distinguishes it, but the highest
possible measure O style, service, elegance for reasonable cost On account of
a strike involving all the cloak makers in New York, III popular priced garm-
entsw will be delayed, but you will and already in an excellent showing of all
kinds of wear
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
S~erpentinc Crepe

An attractive showing of this very popular fabric for Kimonas, Dressing
Sacques and similar year, has Just ONE in. Also Velours, Chaliesa m F1aneE
cites in large, bright designs, suitable for house wear.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Carpets, Rugs, LinoIeums

This stock is o as complete as everb before. We are carrying the largest as
in this part of the state showing in stock all size of Rugs n all the
popular grades. Or prices are lower than the city storesa and we are o I'M
by an store in this vicinity.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Gingham Bargain

40 pieces o. Small check Ginghams, dark and light co!onngs, fast colors am
good, heavy cloth, worth SC. Special price sam as Calico &c.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Outing Flannels and Domets

We have made a special effort to offer you the best possible Outings in the choi
cest patterns to be had. In Domds or White Outings we are able to give very
exceptional values n Bleached and Unbeached.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
obe JefIer.onson

You have often heard the statement that
the way to reach mans heart was through
his stomach or through his pocketbook.
For goodness sake, let's hope it is true. IF
the Trusts are not reaching the heart of the
common people by both routes with our pres
ent tariff, please tell us why.
You can hammer tariff at the people from
one year to another. You can show how they
are being robbed in the clothing, the shoes
and hats they wear, the material with which
they have to build their homes and the tools
with which they work, but about the greatest
interest you arouse is tired grunt.
But now that the outrageous price they are
paying for what they are eating is beginning
to make that gnawing feeling in the stomach
there may be some hope of showing them
what their tariff is doing
If this turns out to be the case, then the
unlimited greed Of the Beef Trust will have
done an unattended good, made the people
open their eyes enough to see what is really
going on in this country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

Democrats With Stupidity Becloud Their Rare
Chance.
IF They Had Gone Out to Seek Deliberately
Mode for Party Suicide They Couldn't Have
Chosen Two More Effective Mistakes Than to An
tagonize New Battleships and Merchant Ma
rine Hon. John Temple Graves to the New
York American.
Holy Moses, save us; what has happened to
the Hon. John Temple since he pulled up
stakes and left Atlanta?
The Democrats seek party suicide by OPP
posing new battleships and a Merchant Ma
71,oei
If the Democratic party could show such
suicidal record all the way down the line, the
next Congress would be SO overwhelmingly
Democratic and the next Democratic candi-
date for President would be elected by such
a big majority that the Republican party
would be put out of business for years to
come
We must not take Mr. Graves too seriously,
though, for he hasn't been very good wealth
er prophet, and, Judging from the above, he
hasn't improved one bit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

ties of the United States. She can
throw a million or more votes to this
side or that, as she wills, to her own
advantage. Thus she virtually con-
trolls the result of our Presidential
elections, and this gives her unlimit-
ed power with the politicians, who
will go to any length to gain her
favor.
In 1912 she expects to name one
or both of the Presidential candi-
dates, and dictate as to the member
ship of the Cabinet of the new Presi-
dent.
Will you help us to counteract her
influence in politics? This can be
done with an organization of one or
two million Protestants. The ques-
ton whether you are Democrat, Pro
hibitionist, Republican, or Socialist,
will not be asked.
We simply ask for AMERICAN
PROTESTANTS.
AS a clergyman you can help us
wonderfully. We have already in
our membership many well-knoWn
clergymen who are Baptists, Congre-
gationalists, Episcopalians, Disciples,
Lutherans, Methodists, Presbyte-
Hans, GU, UuC VIC uCS1IC DIT 1CdSL
twenty thousand ministers, and then
victory will be assured, for this will
mean million or two million or
more laymen,,
There is no charge to clergymen
for membership, and literature on all
phases Of the papal question will be
sent free of charge.
We are also forming a Literature
and Lecture Board" to reach foreign
immigrants. Protestant clergymen
who preach in French, German, Por-
tugues, Spanish, Italian, Swedish,
and other languages, have volunteer
ed to help us.
We have the greatest Christian
charity for Roman Catholics as indi-
viduals. but we know that the HE
rarchy is plotting mischief.
Kindly sign the enclosed card and
return it to us.
Very respectfully,
PRO ESTANT EDUCATIONAL
LEAGUE,
Box 1868, Boston, Mass.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
= I %; III

Drop us card and we will put you
on to something with which you can
catching dead loads of them in streams
where he has become Disguised trying
to catch them the old-fashioned way.
It's something new and cheap. It
catches at all seaSOns-something no
other tackle will do. 1t will tickle you
to see it catch house and musk rats.
illustrated catalogue of prices and tes-
timonials for the asking.
We are sole manufacturers of the
celebrated Double Muzzle Wire Fish
Baskets. Our sale covers over twenty
States. We pay the freight on one
dozen or more Nets.
EUREKA FISH NET CO., s sSy SsFfs 9 "a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
A CONFEDERATE WHOSE VIEWS
ARE DIFFERENT.

L am an OlQ-ClIU0 GT0CuUdChGI L
voted for Weaver the first time on
Greenback ticket, four years later
for Gen Butler, four years later for
A. j. Streeter, of Illinois.
Still four years later for Weaver
on the Peoples Party ticket.
I went to the war as soon as was old
enough to keep from being conscript-
ed early in 1862, served under
Wheeler as a cavalryman until | was
taken a prisoner, near Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
My colonel, major, second lieuten-
ant, and a host Of privates and cap
tains and lieutenants of other compa-
MES, about 1900, in all, were sta
toned for two days in part of Ro-
sencrant's infantry at Murfreesboro,
where | heard both sides of the war
question discussed between our side
and the Yankee officers. There l
made up my mind that I would never
shoot another gun for Jeff Davis or
secession.
I was moved from there to Camp
Chaos, in Ohio, for while, from
there to Fort Delaware, thence to
Point Lookout, in Maryland.
In March, 1868, | was parolled as
prisoner, sent across to Richmond,
Va From there I worked my way
home to Blount county, in North Ala
bama, mere skeleton, where [ found
my widowed mother four brothers
and three sisters; I was the oldest of
the children. / remained at home
with them till the close of the war.
Then Abraham Lincoln was assassi-
mated, and johnson took his place,
called on the Southern Governors to
call the Legislature together, who
mad been serving during the war, to
frame Constitution that would not
conflict with the Constitution of the
United States. They made one, but
the United States did not accept it,
but passed a State law imposing a
$3.50 poll-tax on both white and
black from Fl to As years of age,
which had to pay.
The next Legislature was Repubh-
can in form; they made constitu-
ton for the weak as we'll as the
strong.
The least you can say in support of
the Confederacy, or secession OF the
Lost Cause, the better I will like it.
I am not a Republican after the
Vreeland, Aldrich or Cannon type;
strictly Peoples Party.
Enclosed you will find $1.00, for
which please send me The Jefferson
ian and your premium knife.
Yours respectfully,
S. S. LEHMAN.
Lacon, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
PAGE EIGHTEEN

his millions and can live; the men have moth
ing and can work for what he cares to pay
them or 60 hungry.
In the Governments suit to dissolve the
merger of the Union and Southern Pacific
Railroads, rather an amusing bit of testi-
mony was brought out.
One of the roads officials testified that the
Union Pacific used trained goats for unload
ing live stock at night. 1t seems that a sheep
is afraid to leave the car in which it is loaded
after dark, but can be persuaded to do SO if
led by goat. The railroad officials, know
ing the sleeps fear of the dark, keep drove
of trained goats to unload the sheep shipped
to Omaha over the Union Pacific.
Many's the time that small corporation
official has been made the 'goat" of a prose
cution by getting the prison sentence which
rightly belonged to the man higher up, but
this is the first news of goat doing the real
work of brakeman.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
WHY SHOULD YOU

Pay an agent $500 for your Sew
ing Machine when you can buy
from us for $3.50, Freight Prepaid,
with an unlimited guarantee?
Description: The drawer fronts
are rounded and fitted with special
drawer pulls, with large, attractive
embossed base. The front of the
table and pull drawers are serpent
inc and harmonic with the rounded
drawer fronts The rich dark gold
en- oak color, with the modern
French gloss finish presents very
attractive appearance. For dura-
bility and service it is equal to the
highest-price machine made. 1t will
last a life-time. Complete set of
attachments free.
Amega, Ga, Feb. 21, 1910.
Rural Carrier Equipment Co.,
Atlanta, Ga
Gentlemen Machine received and
am more than pleased for the price
paid for it,
Yours truly, J. W. HARDIN.
RURAL CARRIER EQUIPMENT CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
TO PREVENT PAPAL DONNA
VTON

To the Protestant Clergy of the
United States:
Rome now claims that she is,
through her Catholic Federation"
which is simply huge political or
ganization the balance of power"
between the two great political par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
BISONS BOOST
 SPEEDY HENLINE

The Buffalo Evening News contains the following boost for Noah Henline. one of the best men ever in the Southern league:
 Tt can now be regarded as a certain ty that Noah Henline, the crack South ern leaguer. will cavort in one of the outer pastures for the new Bison Herd this season all doubt as to the player 8 likelihood of being grabbed by another team being dispelled by word of Presi- dent Navin of the Detroit Tigers. Hem line was secured by Detroit from Bir- mingham. The Tiger outfield is strong so the Tiger leaders sent word to the local owners some time ago that we could have Henline. When waivers were asked, Roger Bresnahan thought he wanted the Southern leaguer. but he was eventually satisfied he didn't, so we cap- tured the prize.
 Noah is regarded as equally as fast as "Dutchy'' Schirm, and the fans have not forgotten Georges sensational field ing of last year. It is not likely Schirm will be returned to the Bisons, so Hen line will pull down the long and high ones in center, although he is sun fielder Henline was a whirlwind in the south. He Is a left handler, ranked sixth with the pole and led the organization in the stolen base division, having 43 to his credit. In 1907 he batted .27S and last sea- son .2S5 President Stein and Manager Smith are jubilant over the acquisition of the new player"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
BOSTON WILL HAVE
 UNIQUE ELECTION

Boston, January 9.-The election Tues day will mark departure for Boston, as 1t Is to be held under the new charter, which was framed with view of making municipal elections non-partisan. The candidates are named by petition and the ballots will bear no party designations. merely the candidates and home ad- dresses.
 One candidate, James J. Storrow, who resigned from the presidency of the chamber of commerce to enter the cam paign, Is a man of wealth, and the stand ard-bearer for the so-called "uplift' gerald, nicknamed the Little General" has been on the defensive practically all the time. He has pleaded for reelection to free himself of the stigma which at tached itself to his administration through exposure of graft among some of the subordinates in the city hall.
 The present mayor, George A. Hibbard has made a strong appeal for reelection on party lines, despite the evident inten- ton of the new charter to eliminate party politics from municipal government.
 Nathaniel H. Taylor is the fourth candi- date. His campaign has been much quieter than any of the others.
 An unusual feature of the campaign has been the charge that local traction inter- ests have been dabbling In politics to the extent of supporting one candidate while nomlnally approving another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
WOMAN TRAINER
 ESCAPES DEATH

New York, January s.-The sharp teeth and claws of Clayton. trained leopard, nearly cost the life of Mrs. Paul. inc Russelle his trainer, today, but the length and strength of his tail saved her.
 Clayton was ugly and would not per- form. Mrs Russelle prodded him with an iron bar and called to her assistant for aid. In the instant of turning her head to call the leopard leaped. He bore his mistress to the ground and stood over her growing and flashing his tail. It was then the quick witted assistant. reaching into the cage, grabbed Clay tons tali. took a double hitch around the bars of the cage with it and rescued Mrs Russelle in safety.
 The woman was badly torn and at the hospital 1t was said tonight her recov- cry is problematicaL The attack occurred in private training quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
FORECAST OF NEWS FOR ENSUING WEEK

The dismissal of Clifford Pinchot as chief forester of the United States vii likely lead in news interest during tha coming week Congress is under flll headway; balloting in the British cleo tions begins Saturday. and the greatesI series of aviation contests since the mem orable meeting at Rheims will be in prog ress at Los Angeles all week.
 The next step in the controversy be- tween Secretary Ballinger and the de posed forester will be the appointment ol congressional committee to investigate the quarrel. The house has refused the privilege of this appointment to Speakei Cannon, but resolution which woufs enable him to name the house members will be before the senate this week, ana tfe immediate battle ground will be ii that branch of the national legislature Developments in the fight of the 'insurl gents concerning the recommendations of President Taft's message on conservai tion of national resources will thus as sume added importance in the light o their connection with the Ballinger-P Pin chot struggle.
 On account of a variety of rumors rel garding the whereabouts of Roberta dd Janon, the youthful Philadelphia hZfess who ran away with middle-aged wssiter various parts of the country mays conl tribute to the mystery during the nexI few days.
 A municipal contest of more than loca importance will be the Boston mayoralts election Tuesday. Four candidates are i aII nd nax tg fo h., tested.
 The speculative world is awaiting thu report of committee appointed by thu New York stock exchange to investigate the recent manipulation of Rock Island stock The report is due on Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
Narrow Escape From Death.

Macon, Ga, January 9.-Because Daniel J. Matthews, young fireman of the Central of Georgia railway, refused to give four armed negroes a switch key he was tied face downward on the main line of the Central road at the corner of Hazel and Second streets at an early hour this morning and now lies in a crit ical condition at local hospital, being knocked from his perilous position by an eastbound passenger train few min- utes after the negroes attacked him. Matthews, after regaining consciousness. stated that he was tied about the neck so securely that he could make no out cry. He states that he heard the negroes plotting to wreck a passenger train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
N 4 SPORTING WA !
'dttish. The fight never occurred as

skttish. The fight never occurred as a result
 While speaking of prize fights, one is re- minded that several southern cities have been duped recently by so-called mem bers of the battling union. Notably, Att lanta, Nashville. Memphis and New Or leans.
 All of these cities have entertained lit tie boxers-most of them little fakirs.
 No knock for admission was ever land ed on the entrance door of beauteous Birmingham. No doubt some little scraps would have been entertaining. No doubt many men would have forked over $ per to witness bout between these fifth and sixth-raters.
 But Birmingham never received the call. It may have been the result of the mar vicious wave of reformation which re- gently held us in it's enthrallins grip. Or it may have been the fact that Birming- ham hasn't quit bowling yet as result of those wrestling matches which mes merized us some dozen or more months ago
 At any rate, we have had no Jon- sings" as yet H. W. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
Bay And Sabrie Doing
 Clean VaudebilIe Jtunt

again next season. They report little doing in the way of baseball. We do not know whom Bernhard has gathered to- gether," stated Bay, but 1t is very prob able that the old boy Is on to his job and will have a classy aggregation when the drum beats in April. Bernhard teaches his men the science of inside playing, and this is the winning card"
 The two players met Gordon Hickman and many local fans yesterday, and caused inc sap to rise. There was more baseball talk in Birmingham yester- day on account of the arrival of these Nashville players than at any other time since the close of the late and lamentaole season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10

Harry Bay, one of the fastest men in the Southern league, and Eddie Sabrie, known to every fan in the circuit, are in Birmingham and will remain here for week.
 The two compose vaudeville team and are appearing at the Marvel theatre. Sa- brie has a fine baritone and is singing one of Bays songs, "The Ladder of Love-" Bay is playing cornet, piano. and doing specialties on the French horn. The team is a good one and has attracted attention wherever it has done work.
 Bay and Sabrie will be with Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
Yale Circles Aroused.

New Haven, Conn.,. January S-ThF breach between President Taft and Off ford Pinchot, the ex-chief forester, awak
 ems the most acute interest in Yale circlea here, both the President and Mir. Pin chot being closely connected with the uni
 yersity. The Yale forestry school wal founded by the Pinchot family and hai received from it gifts of $2o0,0o0. MT Clifford Pinchot himself holds a profes
 sorship of forestry in the institution. ana it's dean, Henry S.. Graves, holds the Pin
 chot professorshp. President Talt IS member of the Yale corporation. A<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10

club, or the big bank roll club" as It's days of Hot Springs. The Dan stuartI interests turned it over to Sam Wagner of Dayton, O., Charles Walker, the big race track plunger of the Canadian circuit, andI Enoch Hughes, a Texas sporting man.
 The real work of revising American football will be taken up this week. The committee, which have been at work since the I. A. A. U. s. meeting latel last month, sitting out suggestions, arel now ready to open the game up wide. People who like football need not have the slightest fear that the game will be spoiled. It will be the same old sport next fall, only just little safer for theI boys. was glad to find such stout re- fusal to the proposition of allowing the whole work of revision to Yale, Princeton Cornell and Annapolis. Thanks are due In a great measure to Dr. Harry L. Will Hams of Minnesota in successfully op- posing this plan. I might remark in passing that the collegians elected theI following officers for 1910:
 President, Capt. Franklin B. Pierce of the United States Military academy ! West Point; vice president, Dr. R. Tait Mckenzie, University of Pennsylvania :: SSSiOeah anu ttcdbuFtTs fTOI. F. W .. Nicholson, Wesleyan college, Middletown, Conn. Directors: Prof. ". N. Golden, University of Pennsylvania F. W. shar-| vel, Brown university; Prof. J. H. Patter- son. University of North Carolina; Prof. C. w. Savage, Oberlin college; Prof S.. ". Beyer. Iowa State college; Prof. c. W. Hetherington, University of Missouri
 Harry Davis of Pittsburg, who has se- cured the 1s.2 balk line billiard match between Willie Hoppe and Ora Morning star for February ?, and 4, has one of the finest parlors in the United States It is housed in the same building as Davis Grand opera house and MT. Davis gives 1t his personal attention. AAoppe and Morningstar signed to play for s5oC side, and there will be a 25 and 75 per cent division of the receipts.
 Coach Ten Syck of the Wisconsin uni versity rowing crew is planning vain glorious campaign for this year It was thought that Ten Eyck would resign be- cause of the war of the faculty of Wis consin against athletics but he stuck to his post and unconcernedly went to work gathering material for 1910
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
Hart Will Lead Princeton.

Princeton, N. J., January 9.-Reports that Edward J. Hart, captain-elect of the Princeton football team, would be unable to play next season because phy- sicians had declared him physically unfit on account of neck injury and that he had opposed the appointment of w. W. Roner as head coach, led Hart to issue a signed statement of denial today. He as- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
French Club Will Challenge.

Paris, January s.-The Aero Club9'l France has decided to issue a forina challenge to the Aero Club of America for both the balloon and aeroplane inter national cups. The French Wright com pany has adapted tail to the Wrigh aeroplanes and the trials have proved highly satisfactory. Both Wilbur and Or vile Wright have always been opposed to such appliances for their machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
Mcoraw Signs New Man.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, January 9.-An- nouncement was made here tonight that Manager McGraw of the New York Nationals had signed Ernest Lush of this city, brother of William Lush, for the outfeld. Lush has play ed on the Villanova and Niagara uni versity baseball teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
EntomoIoaist Resians.

Baton Rouge, La, January 9.-Wil- mon Newell yesterday resigned as state entomologist of Louisiana to accept a similar position in Texas. Dr. Newells work in the fight being made against the cotton boil weeyil has attracted much attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
Watterson ooe. to Florida,

Louisville, January 9.-Henry Waiter son, the editor of the Courier-Journal, left tonight for Naples, Fla. going by way Of Jacksonville and Fort Myer. MT Watterson appeared in his usual vigorous health, notwithstanding an attack of lumbago ten days ago. He will remain in Florida until April.