davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10
A GEORGIA MOTHER NOTES THE
ATTITUDE OF GEORGIA'S
PRESS

Dear Mr.. Watson:-I have watch
ed the daily papers closely since you
began your fight for clean politics
in Georgia, and up to this date the
only mention given your work is to
ridicule your speeches and denounce
your views on every political ques
ton. These papers are not voicing
the sentiment of all Georgians, be-
cause the expression may be heard
every day, "hurrah for Tom Watson:
I glory in the way he gives it to
them!'
In The Jeffersonian of October 81
may be found this expression: per
sonally, I cannot believe what has
been charged it true; it has been too
long coming out. Hoke Smith began
his first campaign for governor in
June, 1905, five years ago, and don't
you know that if those charges had
been true, nothing on earth could
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10

EUGENE ANDERSON,
President Georgia-Alabama Business
College, Macon, Ga.
A select training school; limited
to 200 students.
Mr.. ]. H. Heard, of Heard Bros,
warehousemen and merchants at Ma
con, writes
II have employed several students
fresh from Mr.. Anderson's college,
and / have found in every case that
their work from. the beginning was
as satisfactory as that Of people who
had several years experience"
Mr.. Heard is also president Of the
Fourth National Bank at Macon, and
is also one of the most cultured of
Southern business men.
The college has fund for training
properly recommended students and
letting them pay after they go to
work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10

have kept the facts hidden this long?
1.-THE speaker was asked if he
would call the governor-elect's atten-
ton to the matter"
81 don't know but that shall,
was the reply"
And still there is no response from
the accused and he knows law, too.
Why don't the governor-elect fol-
low the example of John K. Tener,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10
PEOPLE AT WINDER ENJOYED
SPEECH.
SPEECH.


dress here on the 18th instant was
an eye-opener Out of that large
crowd of over three thousand people
/ have not heard one single word of
criticism or denunciation, but every
body is singing praises of your
speech. You certainly spiked the
guns of your enemies and that old
son watson is dead" has been
hushed and your critics have hung
their ''harps on the willows" You
them D. DIS. Five of them were
near you and they have joined with
the multitude in praises of your
speech. The "old guard has almost
been paralyzed by the wholesale
compliments of, you. The capstone
is the wonderful interest taken by
the boys and girls and the young
people. Did you see that little ten
year-old boy up that tree? He's Dan
Anderson. His father is senator, but
an up-to-date farmer. Dan, like
most Of the country boys, had to stay
at home and pick peas and cotton.
His papa could not hire any negroes
to pick cotton (they had to go to
SCHOOL,, so when Dan heard you
were to speak here he told his father
he had to go to hear and see you.
Dan could hear but the crowd was SO
great he could not see you. Like
"Zacheus,,' he took to tree. It
would do you good to hear little Ed
Morris, thirteen-year-old boy
Why, he talks tariff like states
man. AS you were approaching the
stand amid the cheers of greeting,
you failed to see that lovely woman
on your right, as she in a rapture of
delight clapped her hands and shout
ed with a loud voice, God bless
him" The year of jubilee must be
near when the women and children
are being awakened. God has en-
dowed you with gifts and called you
to lead the people out from oppres-
sion, as He did the first Moses. We
feel like singing praise God from
whom all blessings flow" When
ever you want any more reports on
foreign missions Mr.. John H. Smith,
one of our largest merchants, can
furnish all the information you want
from personal experience which will
put to shame many we have had.
Mr. Smith got his experience in Old
Mexico, where he went for his sick
son, who was in hospital establish
ed and maintained by the Methodists
of Ohio. If there is hotter place
than where old Davies is, some of
those so-called "soul-winners" but
dollar getting" missionaries will
land. I thought it would comfort
and cheer you to know the latter
taking results of your speech here.
"You came, you saw, you conquer
ed God be praised. Come often;
stay a long time. Our hearts and
homes are open to you. The "old
guard" sends happy greetings.
Yours sincerely,
P. p. JENNINGS.
Windpr Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10

vo want to send entirely
that
a
me address tell wish will
will book-"WOMANs A
think for herself Then the doctor operato
home
SUMMERS, 4eo, Bend Ind. U. s.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10
RHEUMATICINE BALM

A combination containing a freely
absorbed Salicylate, eliminating the OBJ
jections of the internal Salicylic treat
ment.
It is also specific for rheumatism,
neuralgia sciatica and all forms of
pain. Write for circular. Manufacture
ed by
PERUVIAN & CO., 10 n. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
This firm also carries a large line Of
Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Crutch-
es, Elastic Stockings, Invalid Chairs and
sick room supplies.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10
GIFTED Free to You and Every Sister Suffer-
OIOI Il" ing from Woman's Ailments
am a woman.
know woman's sufferings.
have found the cure.

l am woman.
/ know woman's sufferings.
I have found the
I will mail, free of any charge, my home
treatment with full instructions to any suf-
ferer from woman's ailments. I want to tell
all women about this cure-yOu, my reader,
for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or
your sister, I want to tell you how to cure
yourselves at home without the help of doc
tor. Men cannot understand women's suffer
ngs. What women know from expert
|ence, know better than any DOCTOR I
know that my home treatment is safe and
sure cure for LeucOrrhOea or Whitish Dis
charges, liberation, Displacement or Falling
of the Womb, PrOfuse, Scanty or Painful Pc
RODS, Uterine or Ovarian TumOrs or GrOwths,
also pains in the head. back and bowels, bear
Ing down feelings. nervousness, creeping feel.
ing up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry,
hot flashes, WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder
troubles where caused by weakness peculiar
to sex.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-22

was half covered with piled up logs. and these must be removed in spite of the flames.
 1t was the work of madman or of one inspired. Three times Coquenll fell to the floor, gasping for breath. The skin on his arms and neck was hanging away in shreds
 At last the space was cleared, and Paul Coquenil stumbled forward and seized the left hand bracket and pressed it with all his might.
 Instantly door underneath. cun- ningly hidden in the wall. yawued open on a square black passage
 With bound he was back at tbe shelter and had Alice in his arms, smiling again. as she slept-as she dreamed. And moment later he had carried her safely through flames that actually singed her hair and laid her tenderly in the cool passage And be- side her he laid the baron's diary!
 Then he went back to close the door But first he reached up inside that
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-22

A MOMENT LATER HE HAD CARRIED HEX
 SAFELY THROUGH FLAMES. said that God was trying to save them; that he had put wisdom ill this girls mouth and that he must listen.
 All right" he said, 'but-how do we get there?'
 "Through the door under the shelf. You know perfectly we'll Willie"
 "Yes. he agreed, "l know about the door. butt forget how to get it open. silly" She stamped her foot again. You push on that stone thing under the shelf
 Coauenil looked at the shelf and saw that it was supported by two stone brackets.
 You mean the thing that holds the shelf up?"
 Yes: you must press it.'
 But there are two things that hold the shelf up Is ii the one on this side that you press or the one on that side?"
 Dear me. what an aggravating boy lis the one on this side. of course" "Goodp
 He found her suddenly limp in his arms. Having spoken these strange words of wisdom or of folly. she had gone back into unconsciousness.
 CooueniI believed that they wers words of wisdom, and without mo- ments hesitation he acted on that be- lief The wall underneath the sheb
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-22

or neat swept over them. Couuenil looked out around the end of the shel- ter and saw flames yard long shoot ing toward them through widening breaches in the logs.
 Then he thought of his mother. She would know that hor hov had fallen in good cause, as his father ..,d fallen.
 Alice stirred uneasily and opened her eyes. Then she sat up quickly, and there was something in her face Coquenil had never seen there. some thing he had never seen in any face.
 She cried: You have taken my beautiful dolly. Poor little Esmeralda You threw her up on that shelf. Vii lie-yes, you did"
 Then, before CoQuenil could prevent it, she slipped out from behind the shelter and stood up i'll the fire bound chamber.
 Come backr' he cried, reaching att CT her, but the girl evaded him
 "There it is, on that shelf" she went on positively, and, following her fin ger, Coquenl saw, what trp had not noticed before, q massive stone shelf jutting out from the wall just over the wood pile. You must get my dolly" she ordered.
 "Certainly, I'll gel it." soothingly
 She stamped hel foot in displeasure "l don't like this place" She caught Coquenirs hand. "We'l go out where the fairies are. That's much nicer place to play, Willie"
 Here there came to NJ. Paul an urg- ing of mysterious guidance. as if an inward voice had spoken to him and
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-22

intended to leave it. The book has served its purpose. Don't be alarmed 1t will not be found" He glanced with grim confidence at the stacked wood. You'll have fifteen or twenty minutes after she comes in Goodby."
 The door swung open, and Coquenil saw dim. white clad figure among the shadows. and Alice. with beauti- ful. Frightened eyes, staggered toward him.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-22

rot duplicate key-through Du-
 Anything else"
 .,hr said Coquenil. By the way. huc have you known that l was uspg here in your stable" 1ts baron smiled Since the first '
 And about the safe?"
 sh was all arranged"
 rNen-theu you wanted me to read dhryT
 sgg" answered the other, with q suce expression. "I knew that If read my diary l should be pro- td'
 ldont understand"
 1Ot course not, but Suddenly his a grew harsher, and NJ. Paul Qght of the meeting on the Champs xes. Do you realize, sir" the mn went on, and his voice was al U menacing. that not once, but V dozen times since this affair. lha have been on the point of Hhlng you, of sweeping you out of path"
 l can believe that"
 Mhy haven't done 1t? Why have kh back the order that was trem- on my lips? Because l admire In interested in the workings of ' mind, l-yes, by God. in spite of stubbornness and everything-I you' CoQuenil, and don't want harm you.
 YOU may not believe it." he went put when you sent word to the allan embassy the other day that would accept the Rio Jaueiro of a'ef all was honestly happy for aot for myself Then suddenly went mad again and-and did this sld to myself, All right; he H It he'll get it. and-I let yon the diary"
 Thyr
 'uss cried the baron hoarsely @. you see why? You know s'uius now. everything. It isn't ASOrS; it isn't deduction; it's ab- " certainty And because it's anu because we both know if to a'e neither one of us can draw ra we cannot draw back if we % suppose l said to you. Co G 'lAe you; I'm going to let you ilss ass 'ou would say: Baron de a'nu' ,sI' bruck' shall not only ra. s 'O''une rom you and make as poor instead of very rich. \, snail denomce you as a mur. s1'a N al0 shall do my best to have vou Iu,o a,s Ou' From a cell in the Ro- |ps srlsOn b,. some fine morning. about suilOtinew '"u Il priest to .ls~ ls nodded the other.
 stoy vs,l s%lled the baron. "I must p. you or be destroyed" Is' as, ,sn nurmued NJ. Paul. E ae t6a0 moments ,. the two were si- ss s0on ,.,, M, Paul asked gravely. sbs, ,VVn un1 will the girl be here?" satIDuu undoubtedly o'' here now. She Arly bsr.os uu,Side-' He pointed to n sp-ssSSss' sSs'ed a iron door.
 m You ns ., doesa't s,s1 know anything a and and p' 1a against sai yOu," added NJ. Adhs ue seemed to be almost lrp rl' mi might know" VI ''ouo'e' qs. @,ean-her !. memory w
 VI coursa s"' $ come back"
 thl 't'se,' ,s'e agreed the other with stlt, and ss, ba "l asked Duprat endby C coa ne said it might"
 Tn Sor aaehll' He held out his qpisi t'nn,g answered the detective b You. lsu''y. ly. If it's all the sr He mol. , won't shake hands" Ratr ..,, ' e"'s Your diarv r :, N' Paul. You have
 smiled mocking,v .,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-22

fiery furnace and. groping over the hot stone shelf brought down a scorched and battered and dust covered little figure that had lain there for many years
 It was the lost ,iuiiy.
 Continued tomorrow
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-22
ORIGIN OF WASTS.

Dermatologists are now agreed that warts are microbic in origin.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-22

TH.t a6gUT 1T !: :'i:.s,: as%: to yop -- ..cs tt means ali the inter est ing /, ,t community. of your neigh bn ; 'r,, -.s, of the churches andschoois. of e, .ly;h in which you al. directly ,nt, rested Don't YOU think the Hens Paper is sao.: Il ina 70 havAf
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-22

Continued tomorrow
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-22
CHAPTER XXI.
THE LOST DOLLY.

THE LOST DOLLY.
 I'VE been so frightened" Alice said to him. The man said you wanted me, and came - at once, but in the automo-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Good Roads Convention

A convention for the purpose of dis
cussing the Improvement of our high
ways is hereby called to assemble in
the city Of Aberdeen, October 18th and
9th. All citizens interested in the good
roads movement and the welfare of the
state are urged to be present. The
officers of the various counties, town
ships, municipalities and associations
organized with view of improving our
roads are urged to have representation
at said convention.
Addresses will be delivered by the
leading experts of this and adjoining
states. Ample opportunity will be
afforded for the discussion of all ques-
tons pertaining 70 highway Legislation
and practical methods of obtaining gooc
roads.
R. S. VesseY, Govvrnor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Situation Wanted

BY two young men, both single; and
professional bed pressers; would like a
job in quiet part of town where there
are no children; would prefer breakfast
and dinner in ded, as we require from
sixteen to nineteen hours sleep with
the accent on the nineteen. Our bust
ness qualifications are first-class, as we
both can blow smoke through our nose
and handle cigarette as gracefully as
a goose canshandle drumstick. We
both wear our hats on the back of our
heads with bunch of fluffy gay locks
sticking out in front to give US fool
ish look, showing that we are eligible
for the Office of chief guffy in gawky
lodge. This is snap to the right
party. Apply quick as this ad will not
appear again. Phone or call on Fred
HI. Russell for particulars.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Rev. Crisp Arrives

Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Crisp and their
children, two sons and daughter,
arrived from Wahoo, Neb., Friday, and
are guests at the Commercial hotel
pending the arrival of the car contain
ing their household goods, which for
some unaccountable reason has been
delayed in transit On it's arrival they
will be installed in the M. K. parson-
age.
Rev. Crisp is the new pastor of the
M. E. church in this city, and comes
highly recommended both as minister
and as citizen. He occupied the pull
pit last Saturday and made very fav-
orable impression on his hearers. He
is genial gentleman to meet, and to
judge by appearances both he and his
estimable wife will be most desirable
acquisition to Webster's church and
social circles, and will be most cordially
welcomed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20

less damage. Christopher's car was
being trailed behind at the end of about
fourteen feet of rope and did not have
the lamps lighted. AS the cars met
both turned out and Mr.. Krause shot
back into the road after passing the
head auto and did not see Christopher's
car. A crash and two badly wrecked
cars was the result. Mr.. Christopher
claims that his machine was completely
off the road and that the wreck would
have occurred just the same if his car
had been properly lighted. Just who is
to blame is none of the Bugle's bust
ness and we are not going to attempt
to fix the responsibility of the accident.
However, we hope that the princi-
pals in the unfortunate affair will adjust
their differences without going to court.
In that case they win make the attor-
neys present of car each. Lang
ford Bugle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Cleaning the Streets

At the request of the street committee
of the city each of the business places
on Main street had the street IN front
swept last Monday morning and the
dust and accumulated rubbish piled up,
and it is then hauled away to the dump.
The move certainly added materially
to the appearance of Main street and
amply repaid for the labor expended.
We understand an effort will be made
to have a general street cleaning at
least once a month in the future. 1t is
a good move and we hope our citizens
will give it hearty and substantial
support. Nothing creates better
impression for city than clean, well
kept streets.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Burke Pleased with Outlook

Congressman Burke passed through
here last THURSDAY on his way to Sisse-
ton in his official capacity as chairman
of the congressional committee on Indian
affairs and to consult with the agent
over allotments and payments, to be
made to the Sisseton Indians in the
future. Many persons from the sur
rounding counties, who in the past have
had dealings with the Indians for which
they got no settlement because of a
ruling of the interior department. were
present to see Mr.. Burke, and to find if
there was not some way in which to
get their claims settled. He went from
Sisseton to Webster by automobile Sun
day, and then out west of the river.
He says that he feels well satisfied
with the political outlook in the state
and believes that the entire republican
ticket will win by handsome majority.
Review.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Injured i'm a Collision

Brakeman Walter Olson, well known
here, was badly injured in head-or
collision between two freight trains
near Minnesota Falls Sunday. The con-
ductor, engineer and fireman were
killed. Several head of cattle and hogs
were killed or were so badly crippled
they had to be killed. Thirty-three
cars of stock were piled up. The wreck
is said to have been caused by the
wrong orders by the operator, who fled
when he saw what he had done. Walter
was taken out of the wreck with a
broken leg and other serious injuries.
At the present time he is getting along
as well as could be expected consider
ing his injuries. Bristol Democrat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Must Light Lamps

A number of automobilists of this
city have contracted the habit of run
ming their machines on moonlight even
ings without lighting their lamps, and
as result one or two accidents have
occurred, and several severe accidents
have been narrowly averted. The state
law provides that no automobile shall
be driven on the public roads after sun
down without lighted lamps, and the
peanlty for violation of this lawis arrest
and fine, and the offender is also liable
for any damage caused.
Numerous complaints have come in
concerning the carelessness of Webster
autoists in this respect, and we trust
that this warning will be sufficient.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Play Was WeIlLiked.

'Just Woman's Way" as presented
at the opera house Monday evening
gave quite general satisfaction to a
fair sized audience. The management
of the opera house is making a special
effort to put on good class of shows
this season, and that the effort is being
appreciated is shown by an increased
attendance. The next entertainment
will be the original "Hans Hanson"
which is produced by high class COM
pany of IL people, with special scenery
and fine band and orchestra. This is
one of the highest priced productions,
but by special arrangement they appear
at the Webster opera house next Mon
day night with prices reduced to 25, 35,
and so cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Death of Henry Mandler

Henry Mandler was born in Wissmer,
Germany, March 10, 1886. He served
as soldier under William for nearly
four years. Came to America in 1864
and settled at St. Paul, MINI. In 1863
he married Barbara Prick. He died
Oct. 9, 1910, after long illness, at the
age of "a years. He leaves four sons
to mourn his loss, his wife and four
children having gone before. The fun
eral was held in the Lutheran church
Tuesday, Oct. IL, at one o'clock, Rev.
Kern officiating, and the remains were
inferred in the Lutheran cemetery.
The sorrowing ones have the sympathy
of many friends. Waubay Clipper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Chauncey l.. Woods Address

Chauncey L. Woods, of Rapid City,
democratic candidate for governor,
delivered an address at the opera house
in this city Friday night to fair sized
audience. The speaker was introduced
by H. H. Potter in few well chosen
remarks. Mr.. Wood made very good
address from his standpoint, and held
the attention of his audience well. He
is very pleasant talker, though not so
forceful as we had anticipated from the
press reports from the various parts of
the state where he has spoken. His
Webster address was confined princi-
pally to the amendments to be voted
upon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20

of Webster on Oct. Both. The morning
service will commence at II o'clock and
will be conducted in Norwegian by Rev.
N. Boo, of Baltic. In the afternoon
the same speaker will deliver lecture
in English on the Reformation, An
offering will be taken up at the end of
the morning service for the benefit of
the home missions and the missions in
foreign lands. Ladies are requested to
bring their lunch baskets with them.
Everybody cordially invited.
j. B. Kilness,
Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
Britton Defeats Webster

The Webster high school football
team was defeated by the Britton high
school aggregation in fast game on
the local gridiron Friday afternoon by
a score of 40 to 0. Sunny" Thorpe,
the famous Minnesota player, who
resides at Britton, is coaching the Brit
ton hoys and he has worked out fast
eleven, many of whom are veterans at
the game.
The Webster boys showed great
improvement in their play, and consid-
ering the fact that they are all new at
the game, they are not at all displeased
with the showing made against Thorpe's
veterans
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
An Accident at Summit

In an attempt to board a moving
freight train at Summit Monday, c. M.
Jacobson, of Minneapolis, who is ira
Yelling representative of Dysta Bros.
fruit commission merchants of Mime
apolis, lost his footing and fell, striking
his knee in such a manner as 10 sever
the knee cap from the joint, making a
most dangerous and painful injury.
1t was purely an accident and no blame
can attach to anyone. Mr.. Jacobson
has been making this territory for
number of years and is well known
here. He has the sympathy of his
many friends in his misfortune.