davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13

Alfred Babin, a New Orleans saloon
keeper who for many years conducted a
bar at the corner of Carondelet and Julia
streets, in that city, was arrested this
week in St. Louis Mo, whittier he fed
after being charged in New Orleans with
violating the Gay-Shaltuck law. Req
uiSition papers have been issued for him
and he will be brought back to New Or
leans to stand trial on the charles of sell
ing liquor to women, selling liquor to
minors, and allowing dice game to be
conducted IN his barroom. Babin for
merly resided in this city. He has been in
trouble in New Orleans before.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13

A very delightful little all ir of the cur
rent week was the euchre patty given on
Wednesday evening by Hiss Aimee
Maurin at her home in Cr@cent Place.
The prizes were captured by Eisses Hilda
Park and Della Billeaud, nd Messrs.
Delmayne Hanson and Frame Maurin.
The charming young hostess VI IS assisted
IN entertaining her guests by hr younger
sister, Miss Jeanne Maurin, md Miss
Muriel Riker, the house guest 0 Miss Mia
Sims. Those present were: Misses Belle
Gondran, Hilda Park. Ethel Ladry, Della
Biileaud, Nita Sims, Martin Maurin,
Muriel Riker and Jeanne Nj lrin, and
Messrs. Delmayne Hanson. Il ri Leche,
Jaffray Vega and frankie Madn.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13
Boxing Contest to be Pulled Off Here


Soldier Dennis of Jackson Barracks, the
heavyweight who was scheduled to take
part in the amateur boxing tourney in
New Orleans last winter, but who was in
jured few days previous to the tourney,
will turn professional and will make his
debut Sunday. August 81, in this city,
when he will meet Adam Smith, we'll
known New Orleans heavyweight
Dennis is regarded as one of the finest
specimens of physical manhood in the
army. He is % years of age. stands feet
2 inches, and weighs about 1877 pounds.
His service in the army expires in the
next few months. when he will 90 east
1t is said that in the event he is success
full in his bout with Smith he will take on
a manager and tackle some of the big fell
lows. No one up to date has picked him
as the conqueror of Jack Johnson, but
those who have seen him box are of the
opinion that with a year under a good
teacher he will take first rank among the
heayies.
Smith is rough fighter and ought to
be able to show how good the soldier is.
The bout viii be pulled off at the base
ball park
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13

J. P. Kreiger, who for many years con-
Quoted barber shop in this city, but who
for some time past has been located at
various periods at Hitecastle. New Or
leans ana 4 llsla.se. saEllrned e Don.
aldsonville from the later place last week
and has reopened his talsoriaI establish
ment in his building in Railroad avenue,
opposite the Bank of DaaIdsonvIle Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. CsJuba1 Leblanc and
family, who have beer occupying the
kreiger building in the absence of Mr..
Kreiger. have moved tito the Divide
Braud property in OpeIqsas street, be-
tween Railroad avenue and Lessard
street. Mr.. LeBlancs job printing office
will continue to be locatedin one half of
the Kreiger building. the other half be-
ing occupied by Mr. krefger as a
combined business stand and residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreiser and family have
many friends here who vii unite in ex-
tending them cordial welcome back to
their old home.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
cn-E>nd Clearance Sale
bIe n The Hubs History.

pro ten beyn doubt that to the whose start @ sale with the idea of clearing stocks of
 ferngg been such hearty that have been to IS in that may be disappointed New lines s ethe CT buyer So today the earlier the better me Eand Sa {, n4
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
PAGE SEVEN

amongst the sisters. Suppose a good
sister should shout in a church serv-
ice these days, would it not very
likely create panic? Yes, there is
chilly sensation about the church
services nowadays in the heat
of summer. The first consideration
with most preachers now is the
salary Why do most people go to
church, any way? Because it is Gus
tomary, I suppose. My father and
mother said when I was a ten-year-
old child, that I never would have
anything more than bread, unless my
playmates and associates had as
much as | had / thank God for that
nature and disposition, which is deep
implanted in me, to help the needy,
to relieve suffering humanity, when
ever discovered, without asking any
questions as to how it happened.
But my proposition is to look after
those nearest to me first.
Success to you, Mr.. Watson.
Yours respectfully,
w. G.. FIELD.
Elberton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

Combine the best elements of all
parties, if possibleN to do so. Our
financial system must be placed back
where the founders of the Govern
ment placed it,-with the peoples
government as they choose to make
it, not with the bankers. The peo-
pie have the right to create through
government forms of their own MAX
ing, fiat money Of whatever mate
rial they choose.
Individually, I am opposed to all
tariff duties, no Church alliance with
political affairs, no alliance with So
cialism, nor negroism. You are brave,
free and right on all these questions
Wishing you many happy New
Years, I beg to remain
Your devoted friend,
ELI BROWN.
Hillsboro, Iowa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
HAS THE "OLD-TIME RELIGION
VANISHED?

Dear Sir:-I am reading your pa
per with much interest. I admire the
editor that expresses his opinion
about men and measures in plain
English like you do. am sure it
takes a man with "sand in the giz-
zard' to attack the big likes" like
you are doing, but you are inviting
them to meet you in "the open
field"-proposing to give them a
fair fight, but they appear disposed
to decline your invitation, I suppose
entertaining doubts as to results.
endorse your missionary doctrine
heartily. Let us endeavor to meet
cases of necessity and of emergency
at home first, then go to the Chi
nese with the gospel of truth. The
gospel is all that the Scripture re-
quires us to furnish them. When [
was a boy, sixty-fve years ago, our
preachers preached for the salvation
Of souls-not for the money, the pay
was one dollar a work-day, Sunday
service free-no pay for Sunday;
they appeared in the pulpit in plain
dress-in homemade goods; preach
ed like man fighting fire, and the
congregation took it all in. Sorrow
flowed from eye to eye, and joy from
heart to heart
The good old mothers in Israel ran
over with joy, and shouted the praise
Of God at the top of their voices.
How is it in our church services
these days? Well, it is who can ap
pear the most dignifed amongst
the brethren, and who can make the
greatest display with braided hair,
or gold, or pearls, or costly array,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
A FRIEND WHO DOESN'T DREAD
PERSECUTION.

Dear Sir:-Send the January
number of the Magazine, for / must
have every number of your Maya
zine, and will stand by you through
the fire of persecution, and will fol-
low you wherever you lead.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
THE CURSE OF ROMANIsM.
ELI BROWN.
Hillsboro, Iowa.


Dear Sir:-Inclosed find check for
your Magazine. I am more than
anxious to read your articles on Ro-
manism, for I think it is the greatest
curse that ever befell mankind Of
course, [ am not much on it's off
spring, and believe in universal
Deity, not the Father of any sect or
ism. Dogmas of all kinds have ever
hampered the truth, and until evolu-
ton has brought into the light
enough peoples to leaven the masses,
there is not much chance to elimi-
nate such deep-rooted superstitions
as aff1ict the many who govern, and
absolutely divorce Church and State.
The only hope of a higher civiliza-
ton lies in the purity Of the eau
casian race. There was never built
an empire, nor an enduring mOnu-
ment, but it had it's birth in the eau
casian brain. I am sure that, in all
of the invaluable contributions that
you have adorned our language with,
none in Importance will prove so far
reaching and SO great blessing to
unborn generations as your assault
on Catholicism. Mystery, mystery,
Babylon the Great, the mother of
harlots and denominations of the
earth" but feebly expresses Roman
ism.
Your arraignment Of Foreign Mis-
sions will result in untold good for
the needy at our doors.
You can't hope for much good in
our day, but future generations will
revere you and profit by your teach
ings. You know we'll that truth is
never very popular, and takes time
to soak into the average head, and
when you assail established tradition
you receive the cuffs and blows that
all have felt who have held up the
truth and light. Fight, for the hearts
of a multitude are with you, and fu-
ture generations will call you
blessed. Your monuments will come
after, but let the consciousness of
right sustain you, for the fight you
have entered means the perpetuation
and growth Of human liberty.
If / can render you a service at
any time, it will be a pleasure.
Wishing you happy New Year
and many returns, and that you can
lay aside your work and come to see
us, 1 remain
Sincerely yours,
A. F. DURHAM.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

Democratic masses all uniting on
the robber tariff as the sole issue,
which was published in the Atlanta
Constitution on October 25, 1908
Even the Republicans saw that the
tariff had outlived human endur-
ance; so they had an extra session
of Congress, ostensibly to lower the
tariff, but, in reality, to hoodwink
the people a while longer I notice
that several of our large dailies are
now declaring that the tariff should
have been the issue last year. The
Republicans realized this, in spite of
the stupidity of their opponents.
When, several years ago, Chairman
of the Railroad Commission J. Pope
Brown was pushing his motion to re-
duce the passenger rate in Georgia,
although the roads opposed it fierce
ly, my brief to the Commission, sup
porting the motion, was the sole
word from all the citizenry of the
State; in which [ urged that the
rate should and must come down.
1t did come down.
Just before the people voted upon
the Constitutional amendment, Gre
ating our Court of Appeals, I wrote
an article opposing the creation of
that third Supreme Court Eve al
ready had two, the two sections of
the Supreme Court, which was also
published in the Atlanta Constitu-
ton Two ex-judges of our superior
courts told me that my article
changed their minds on the subject;
and further stated that had it been
published throughout the State, the
amendment would have been de-
feated I know of several promi-
nent lawyers who now say, that the
creation of the court was blunder.
Too much case law being ground
out, and too many superior courts
the so-ca1led city courts. I also notice
that one great editor of Georgia
stingingly criticises a recent decis-
ion of that Court of Appeals.
Now for the prophetic warning:
The central political thought of to-
day is, opposition to monopoly.
For widely circulated newspaper
to shut out of it's columns all views
not in accord with it's own, is a
most cruel -monopoliz-
ing the molding of public sentiment
"a fearful responsibility. Corpora
tons are buying up leading news
papers for the sole purpose of form
ing public sentiment; when, you
may be sure that all thought critical
of corporations is no longer pub
1ished
Here is the warning: Unless edi-
tors cease that narrow and intoler-
ant practice of monopolizing the
work of molding public sentiment,
some far-seeing legislator is going
to offer bill providing for guar
dian of public sentiment, for each
small publication, and several for
each large paper, whose views shall
be published whenever rendered.
And such bills will pass, too. When
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
Sparta, Georgia.

Can you get seven per cent. inter-
est for your money? If not, write
to The Jeffersonians, Thomson, Ca,
for information about their bonds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11
BroomfieId Buds.

The people of Broomfeld were
greatly shocked to hear of the
death of a former resident, Ed
gar Pierce Jr. who died in Wyo-
ming. The remains were
brought here for interment by
his sorrowing brother and father
and the funeral was held in the
church, it was largely attended
by the sympathizing friends and
former neighbors.
The church congregation last
Sabbath morning had the pleas
ure of listening to a sermon by
one of the professors of the Tiff
Theological school.
Mrs. Fielder has returned from
Kansas where she has been visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Halloween social given
by the ladies' of the Mothers
club w lssDsH attendhd Rst
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

the church was appropriately
decorated for the, occasion and
those present enjoyed d well
served dinner. The social
was a success financially, the re-
cepts showing $31. 20.
Those who met with Mrs j.
H. Grafton Sunday aft@moon
spent a pleasant time pradticing
hymns for the church services.
Our Choir.
Then Obediah's tenor high,
Is unsurpassed beneath the sky
Just hear him sing "Sweet Bye
and Bye"
And you will sit and wonder,
WhileJedekiah's bass prdiound
Goes down so low 1T jafs the
ground
Like distant rolling thund&.
Talk not to US of PATHS fame,
Of Mecolina's tenor tamE
Of Carry's alto, but a nate,
Of Whitney's ponderous basso.
They sing no more like Jape
Sophia
And Ann Maria, Obediah,
And Jedekiah in our choir
Than cats sing like Tommaso.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11
A New Party Needed,

The unrest and distrust of the
people proves the necessity Of a
brand new party. The dominant
political rar ties are not satisfac-
tory. No matter which of these
parties get into power the peo-
pie soon tire of them, they are
both manipulated by machines
which have become offensive to
the rank and file of the people.
This condition of unrest is not
TO be deplored, it is a hopeful
sign and we believe out of it will
come great good in the near fu-
turo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

The Democratic majority of the
county commissioners will be lone
some at the courthouse.
The Republicans in this county
came back" they had been out
of office for two years and were
desperate. The Democrats de-
cided they had glory enough to
last them for the next two years
and many of them stayed at
home atd refused to come to the
polls. The vote in east and west
Arvada is said to be light.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11
Too Many Elections,

1t is very evident that the f.
nancial and business interests of
the county are greatly retarded
during election campaigns. For
several months past the finan-
cial condition of our county has
been anything but flattering, in
terest in a large measure is lost
in everything but politics. 1t SC
sngrosses the minds of the peo-
pie that they can think of little
else, they cannot initiate new un-
dertakings and it is even hard
TO carry along the ordinary ev-
sry-day business.
Not only is this 30 along finan-
cial lines but the social fabric
also, almost goes to pieces, hard
names are called, newspapers
take up the fight for their par
ties and hard feelings are engen-
dered and friends are turned into
enemies, neighbors who have
dwelt in peace and harmony, find
that discord has crept in, strong
criticisms are heard and often
wounds are made that are never
healed even to a dying day.
The rabid partisan comes to
believe that the other party man
ought to be in the penitentiary,
and that he is utterly unfit to as
sociate with. All this is des-
perately wrong, but such, alas,
are the circumstances.
Notwithstanding however, all
this turmoil and strife and finan.
cial arrangement, elections are
necessary. The question how
ever, arises why have them SO
O1Cen!
In Colorado we have improved
from having an election once 4
year to once in two years and we
believe it would be further i'm
provement ifit could be arranged
10 have them only once in four
years, say at every presidential
election. Someone says that it
would be alright provided we
could always have good men.
We believe it might make citi-
gems more careful in the choice
pf their candidates if they knew
neS vssS sDminsdng ar fbas}
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11
Union Depot.

The Union Depot, a ope-act
comedy, will be tonight Nov. IL,
in the Bank hall by local talent
under the direction of Miss Ger
trude A. Dier. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of c. E.
society of Presbyterian church.
About fifty of our town people
will take part and many attract
i've choruses will be introduced
by the children and young peo-
pie. Get your tickets early.
Tickets on sale at the drug
store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11
years instead of two.

yeALb iHoCc1u VI IWO.
Besides this we ought to have
the Recall" law which would
enable the people to recall to
private life anyone who did not
carry out the oath of Office, and
might betray the people. With
the recall law the people would
be safe-guarded against rascals
and hypocrites who might pos
sibly,creepein.
We firmly believe the best and
highest interests of our state and
our homes, would be very much
conserved by having fewer elec-
tions and making better selec-
tions of candidates.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11
Arvada's Bargain
Day.

Although politics has inter
fered somewhat, with the plan OF
Arvada's business men in regard
to the bargain day, nevertheless
several of our merchants are
well satisfied with the trial SO
far. The plan was decided on
at a meeting called by A. j..
Recht the president of the Com
mercial club; it was proposed by
F. D. Hutchings and was
thoroughly ventilated and dis
cussed pro. and con. 1t was a
meeting for business men only,
to see what could be done fur
ther to have all the people trade
at home.
Being situated close to Dem
yer, where all kinds of fake at
fractions are offered to deceive
the people, the question discussed
and the belief prevailed that if
real genuine bargains are offered
in Arvada, surely the people will
see the Importance of spending
their money at home instead of
going elsewhere.
The meeting thereon decided
that every business house rep
resented, should offer on each
Tuesday for one month a genu-
inc attraction, and that the same
should be advertised in both the
papers. In addition to these in-
ducements to make purchases in
Arvada it should be remembered
always by purchasers, that ever,
dollar spent here tends to heir
the growth and prosperity of the
town, and any one can plainly set
that if the people took theil
money to Denver there would be
no town here, and not only doe.
this matter relate to the growth
or otherwise of the town, but il
means much to the farmers OF
gardeners within several milet
of the town.
The growth of Arvada mean,
added value to the farm and gar
den tract, these values have
steadily increased as the towr
has steadily grown.
The Aravda Enterprise is inter,
ested and anxious for thi.
growth because it means prosper
ity to all consequently we have
not gone to Denver to seek for
our advertising of firms which
would enter into competi
ton with our advertisers al
home, although they would be
only too glad to break in and seeL
to draw away our trade and pay
big prices for the privilege.
The Arvada business men have
steadily advertised with us and
our largely increased circulation
must have greatly aided them in
their efforts to bring increased
business to Arvada.
Our readers will notice the
special attractions which are now
offered every Tuesday, on Ar
yada's bargain day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

The day after election Every
body and his uncle has reason
for the Republican landslide in
jefferson county. Il told you
%" is heard on every hand.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Now that the election is over
everybody should be good
friends and pull together for a
GREATER ARvADA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28
AN EARLY OPENING
MURRAY AND MACK WILL OPEN
THE GRAND THIS SEASON
ON AUGUST 10.

The theatrical season in Bruins
wicb WI open earlier this season
than any time since the opening of
the Grand. Usually the first attract
ion comes the latter part of Septem-
Ter but this year the popular play
house will open on August 16, when
Murray and Mack will be here with
big musical comedy Three other
attractions are alsc booked to appear
here in August.
The local opera house is one Of the
few in Georgia which will show Klaw
and Erlanger shows exclusively this
season, which means that Brunswick
will have the best line of attractions
in her history K. and E. are now
building houses in Atlanta, Augusta,
and Macon. They have secured the
new Liberty theatre in Savannah and
will exhibit at the Grand in this city,
therefore these are the only five cit
les in Georeia which will show X. e
E. plays. This means that every big
attraction sent cut by the big thea
ter trust viii appear in this city.
Manager Finney stated that his
bookings are coming in daily and al
ready he has about 35 shows booked
for the season. Among them are
sC.ne e the biggest attractions on
the road, and a great season is prom
Used the theatre-gOers of this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28

"FoIey Kidney Pills Have Cured Ne"
The above is a quotation from a
letter written by H. NJ. Winkler,
Evansville, Ind. Il contracted a Sc
we're case CT kidney trouble. My back
save cut and paised me. l seemed to
have lost all strength and ambition !;
was bothered with dizzy spells, my
head would swim and specks float be-
fore my eyes. took Foley Kidney
Pills regularly and am now perfect
ly well and feel life a new man.
Foley Kidney Pills have cured me-
Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28
NOTICE..

At netting of the board of di-
rectors of the Georgia Coast and
Piedmont Railroad Company, held at
Darien, Ga, June IS, 1910, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted and or
dered published:
Resolved, That the railroad of the
Georgia Coast and Piedmont Railroad
Company be extended from the city OF
Darien, Mcintosh County, Georgia,
in southerly direction across Darien
river, Generals Island, Butler river,
Buffers Island, Middle and South AL.
tamaha river to Dents plantation II
Glynn county. Georgia, and thence to
Brunswick, Ga.
Resolved further, That these reso-
lutions be advertised for tle length
of time and in the manner re luircd
by law, and that the appropriate Of
ficers Of the company take all neces-
sary steps to carry these resolutions.
into effect. F. S. l. Grundy.
Assistant Secretary"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28
cArAARA cANNor BE cuazc

CATAARH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, asthhy
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood CT constitutional
disease, and in order TO cure it you
must take informal remedies. Uau's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly On the blood and ma
cOus surfaces. Hairs Catarrh Cure
is not a QuacE meGi- Inc. Il was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country ior years and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed
Of the best tCnics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly or the mucous surfaces. The
perfect com5inatiOs of the two ingre-
dents is what produces such wonder
ful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
T. J. CHENEY c CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists prize 75c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28
PlTTsBURG's BIG FIRE.

-Twro Auto saIeo Rooms and Other
Buildings Destroyed.
Fj-,.-1~s, Pc. July 27.-Fire de
strcyed two automobile sales rooms,
several ether buildings and an apart
ment house in the East End district
this morning, causing a loss of over
$4,000. Tie fire is now under con
troll.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28
MANGLED UNDER TRAIN.

New YORK subway employee Loses
Life Picking Up Handkerchief
New York, July 27-Sacrificing his
life by eallantry in picking up a
Handkerchief dropped on the racks
ly a child, an unidentified subway
employee was mangled to death I'M
der a train at one Hundred and Thir-
tyfifth street station this morning.