davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-26
MlNN0WS FOR SALE

Live minnows for sale day Of
night at the waterworks plant.
Any quantity any time. Is cents
per dozen.
4o.tf. F. J. THRUN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-26
MlNNOWS FOR SALE

Live minnows for sale day or
night at the waterworks plant.
Any quantity any time. Is cents
per dozen.
f9tt. F. ]. THRUN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09
A FEW INTERESTING FACTS OF
THE STATE SANATARIUM.

My Dear Mr.. Watson: I have been
a reader and earnest worker for your
paper and notice many good things
you have done for the working class
| want to call your attention to a
class of people who have more respon-
slbility and care than any employees
OF the state; they are the male and
female attendants of the Georgia
State Sanatarium. The head attend
ants receive only $50 per month.
The female attendants, both head
and assistant received less. Some of
them have families of 3 or 5, and
some of the female attendants are
widows with a family to support.
The husbands of some have died in
the service of this institution.
Something should be done by the
authorities of the State Legislature
to better their condition. The pres
ent superintendent has done much
for the betterment of the institution
but there is nothing more important
than the care of the patients day
and night.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09

he and some Senator, | forget who,
introduced in each House an amend
ment to the tariff bill then pending.
the amendment providing that when,
to the satisfaction of the Secretary
OF the Treasury, it appeared that any
importation of any kind had been OBJ
tanned by an American citizen in eX-
change or barter trade for goods pro-
duced in the United States, the said
importation should be admitted free
OF all duty. My idea was that this
amendment would practically mean
free trade, but that as it meant moth
ing but the direct exchange of goods
for goods it could not be claimed
that it's adoption would make less
work or employment in this country,
or take any money out of the coun-
try, or allow cheap goods to do us
any harm, since in barter trade the
cheaper goods are put into the trade
by the other fellow, the more our
people would get in exchange.
Mills and his cooperation did not
make much use of the scheme. There
was some debate in each House, as
the Congressional Record would
show. Perhaps some day another
attempt will be made to get it
through l Will try to have Henry
George, Jr., outline fight for it in
next Congress.
Please excuse this letter if not al
together in accord with your views.
| simply want to acquaint you with
my existence, sympathy with your
letter in the World, and desire to be
of any assistance if the chance
offers.
Yours Truly, GEORGE WHITE.
New York City.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09
TO PROVIDE THE JAPS WITH
PROPER READING.

My Dear Sir: I am a reader of
your Jeffersonian both weekly and
monthly, and think they are the best
publications in circulation. In every
respect, l am with you, and espec-
tally in your stand on Foreign Mis-
sions. What l want to know is, how
far will the Foreign Mission Craze
go? Yesterday, Sunday the pastor
at Asbury church, in this city, a
church Of about 500 members, mostly
working people, and a great many Of
them cotton mill people, made the
statement that great many very bad
books were being circulated in Japan,
and were very detrimental to the
good that our Foreign Missions have
done in the unenlightened little coun-
try. Of I mistake not, Japan has the
best drilled soldiers, and more Of
them to the square inch than any
other country in the wOrld.)
He, the pastor, went on to state,
that it was the purpose of the board
to circulate some good books over
there to counteract the influence of
those very bad books they had al
ready found their way and wer being
largely and persistently read by them.
He didn't say what the books were,
and as I have no evidence that "For-
eign Missions Exposed" by Red Top
has ever been translated into Clap
Lingo l can't say that l know what
they are myself. But back to the
pastor This good gentleman went
on to say that it would take ten
thousand dollars to have these coun-
teracting good books translated into
Japanese and after consulting with
the superintendent of Asbury Church,
he had promised 1.-THE Soliciting
Brother" that Asbury would contrib
ute twenty dollars.
Wishing you and The JEFF unlimit-
ed success for 1911 I beg leave to
subscribe. Yours Truly
Augusta, Ga. SUBSCRIBER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

The people of Georgia do not know
how much they are indebted to those
attendants for the care of those who
are near and dear to them who have
to be placed at that institution.
Some who are employed as attend
ants are unworthy of half the amount
now paid, but the majority of them
are as good men and women as could
be secured in the United States, and
certain ties hold them here and this
class should be better paid for their
services.
Hoping to hear through your paper
something on this subject. Yours
truly.
Milledgeville, Ga. A CITIZEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09
THE GEORGIAN'S GENERO SITY
TO THE DEAD.

Dear Mr., Watson: l enclose to you
the label of the Georgian daily, what
is still coming and the man Isaac
Williams has been dead over two
years. Now if this is violation of
the law | think old Fred ought to
suffer the penalty. For when public
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09
THE VETS APPRECIATE THE
.JTNFF
JEFF,

Dear Mr.. Watson: Your paper is
highly appreciated by the majority Of
inmates in the Soldiers Home, espec-
tally as you have taken such an in
terest in them while other papers
pay but very little attention to the
relics of Lee and Jackson's army of
old Veterans of the CO.'S. / am not
much of a newspaper correspondent,
| am not seeking notoriety myself,
but believe you will write up the
truth when you know it. A VET.
Soldiers Home, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09

men go on in open violation it causes
others to do so too.
[ feel sure you are right.
| hope you long life. Your friend.
Dallas, Ga. w. G. MOSLEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09

When writing, to advertisers please.
mention The JeirersOmian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09

Don't let your subscription run
out.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Deaths.


Annie r. Cormick. II years. 1888 w street
Peyton B. Devaughn. 60 years. sa2 New
York avenue northwest.
Horace 8. Cummings, Il years, 17b6 *
street northwest.
Mary. 2. o'connor. IS years. Canal
road. D. C.: ,,,
withm tieth street r; 'DOra; northwest. SS s' 'i'
William H. Elliott. go years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Charles C. Goodring. u years. 100 Sixth
Katherine M. Lnnane. 81 years. 122s b
street northeast.
Mary Wilkinson. So years. 14b Q street
Luther 3: Nye. 7s years. sss o street
Edwin B; Garses. IS years. Providence
Mary A. Ergood. ss years. sos Eleventh
Mary F. Pool, 81 years. 45ls Fourteenth
street northwest.
CoLoRED.
Vera strother, year. s8 Kenyon street.
Thomas Barnes. rs years, washington
Ella Jackson. q years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
Mary johnson, 60 years, SN e street
northwest.
Benjamin Dixon. Al years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
| Alice M. Ruffin, IS years, 3ls x street
northwest.
John Meeks, G. years, Government Hos
pital for Insane. -
Charles Steele, months 464 Marks
court southeast.
| Lucy Ruffin, 45 years. washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Joseph willis, 10 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
| street northeast.
| Carolina avenue southeast.
| Louis Ayres, 66 years, 1910 Thirty-second
| street northwest.
Ernest Tyler, "a years, Freedmens HOE
Laura simms. II years, 44s Ninth street
| southwest.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, December s. 1911
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
IL, 1911, for dredging a channel from the
potomac River into the land OF the Home
for the Aged and lnfirm, Blue Plains, ID. 4.
Rlank forms OF proposal specifications, an |
all necessary information may b. obtaine ]
at Room al, District Building. cUNOs IL
RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILL
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Vital Records.
Bi,tha
--.-----

WHITE.
Charles r. and Florence M. Willett, girl.
Charles and Bernadette Scheppach. boy.
Norris and Margaret Fussell. boy.
Angelo and Mary Moran, girl.
William G. and Mary I. Lenz, girl.
George l.. and Belva ". Keyes. boy.
Gregory and Hattie Hill, boy.
Cyrusbay M. and Anna NJ. Gates, girl.
COLORED.
James and Ruth Willis, girl.
Oliver b. and Mabel e. Proctor, girl.
Hezekiah and Sarah A. Leftwich, boy.
Samuel and Eliza Jackson, girl.
William and Addie Jackson, boy.
Joseph and Genia Harris boy.
Edward and Hattie Grady, boy.
Eugene and Sophronia Davis, boy.
Lewis and Eliza Brown, boy.
Andrew and Clara Adams, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnishsd.

FOR RENT
270s o NV, sr. SIS. .boII25t Hsmiine me-,
Goa Newton nj 7 rooms .......1b.5o
NV er' l5 JOfO8 9Th &C., 6r.. .15.00
40 fsd NV. 5r, H.soisO1 Rosedaie ne6r. .tS. %
l22 seaton me-, 5r.12. t05 l. ee., T.......l2.to
9bsM Bland alley Ii02 Capt ave-.
NV. ar ,.,,.... ie5O Ivy City. 6r.....12.50
217 v NV. Ir. Ii5Ol262s Eye NV. ,5r. III. 80
1908 Canal sw. ,5r. 10 50Ii250 Bladensburg
% az me-, <r.......s50I I'd, 7r .lob0
Gordon av ne, ,<r.S50l126 q sw., 6r........Sb0
1748 Hayes court l22 Columbia Ter
NV, lr .....,...G5OI race NV. E.....6e0
7l3 Pleasant alley I12e2 LIST sw., 4r...Ibo
sw., ar .15OIi23o Knowlton ct.
l2s seaton me-, .7.5ol sw., er .......-.7oo
2211 NV, 6r....N.60Illoe 2eth nw., 2r..760
A. S. CAYWOOD, 9l5 N. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
DEATHS

Baltimore, Nd, Grace q. Newton, beloved
daughter OF Watson ,. and Ellen J. New
ton. .
Funeral (privste) Tuesday, Decembed u,
At 2:t5 a. h.. from residence. 1881 Belmont
The Washington times., 1911-12-11

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
women keeping house. and others. without
eipai cities. p. H. ToL-AAN. Room 90
- 18th O. ~. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO X. r.
Leave UNION M STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
T6 6'flaa 'sflaaILApELPHiA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL NH l., LIBERTY sT.
.7:o tsOs tOsc,a heysl SSse,si :SS M. nGSs S"
SRSssnia night, s2:4S a.h. Diners and Parioi
Saq cars on day trains sleepers on l2;ls night y
OpsR OpsRR,sdsipSia az iS;sH and Atlantic City. 1:o ,
~ 20 a. m. 'l:e0. $500 t:0o p. m.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
wses dsys ;s 1Gs oo mo ~ e is iS;o' s;sa p n -.
!s:SS .aS:Ss ,iS too tacS. :s!oe ts:sS a: nss n a:ss
ts & s. Ss sS;sS .s ss0. .is.ss sse H. kt1;Ss sS
D;eo. 'is''' WEsTWXRD.
SGihMiSSfMSSATi. ST. LOUIS. AND Eoufs.
Wiz a .siS %i ;i1 a No. p i!s m; ':lS !siS ags.
PIT PIT LniHht; sleeper ready. 10 .. m. A'
" zCftyrVEIAHD. ~ ss;io .. M: Columbus. sg:1
p 'waEELINs 80: $40 ,:s,n. "a % a, ';;sG s;ss.ee
sEaiiv. tExcept Sunday. tsunday only.
TDssnhone at following Ticket OFFICES: itif
- W., Main 1891; sls Pennsyiyanis
Sys'' 81 main as. Union station. Main issI
cHnsAPEAKE 4 OHIO LINES.
Pubiished as information. not guaranteed.
100 P nS,nns m Sailync Si,S o. Sp%.A spEGA Sole
20 Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis. ST.
Louis. and Chicago. C.. & o. Dining Car.
uIo .. m. daily-F. +. v. LIMITED. e
the West southwest ana Northwest Pull.
natl. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
Tor occupancy 10 D. m. c. q o. Dining Car.
Ticket onices. SIS Pa. ave. lsss y N,, ana
vsios station. Phone Main ios< z'e& and ssA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
II e AL. tn
w Ar N | N C
Advice From Health Boards Re-
gardlng Danger of Rats

Health boards in leading cities are
starting a crusade against rats, as
the greatest danger to both prop
erty aud health, carrying disease
germs into the home.
Every citizen should aid in ex-
terminating rats and use Stearns'
Electric Rat and Roach Paste Cen
dorsed by health ofhcers) and kill
off the rats. 1t is also sure death
to mice, cockroaches, waterbugs and
other vermin. Money back if it
fails
At all druggists. Be sure to get
the genuine; 25c and $l00 Stearns'
Electric Paste Co.. Chicago, Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
CITY PURCHASES TWO
INCINERaTING UNITS
FOUR WILL SOON BE IN OPERA
TlON-GlNING GOOD
SATlSFACTIOS.

The city commission at It's meeting
yesterday purchased two moro of the
Mcclure incinerating units, two OF
which are already In service at the
end Of the city sewerage system.
These two new incinerating units WI
be the means OF doubling the capacity
Of the inclncr0tlng plant Of Tulsa,
and will provide a reserve as Just h1w
two units are doing all OF the work.
The Mcclure inclnerators cost the
city $4,000 each, and the four of
them are doing the work which Que
lncincrator TO have cost $4,000 would
have done, had the city purchased a
s25 600 inclneratlng plant walch It
first proposed say the city officials.
The lnclnerating plants have proven
satisfactory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
SATURDAY SPECIALS
AT THE
ECONOMY CASH
GROCERY

Fine large Cal Potatoes, peck ...5Oc
3 cans Tomatoes. s......,,,....,.25
s OF. can DR., Prices Bak. Powder 2Oc
2 large pkgs Alton Bak. soda...15c
Pure Grape Juice, pints.,.....2Oc
Pure Grape Juice, quarts.
G lbs. Lump Starch
2 cans Oregon Red Salmon. ...S5c
4 lbs. Rhubarb ................25c
1 basket Blue Grapes. s..,........25c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05
'THE..ANhuAL BAPTIST
BANQUET AND
ELECTION. !.
e9.O eoS0vs.s -,
Wednesday, January II, the
Date and 400 Invitations
Have. Been Issued

Wednesday evening. January IL,
has been set for the annual banquet
and business meeting Of, the First
Methodist church and those In charge
have Just completed the task Of send
ing out 400 invitations to the event.
The annual business meeting Of the
church is always made one Of the
big church functions Of the year at
which It Is expected that every men,
Der will be present and hear the re-
ports Of the various officers and the
business Of the congregation discuss
ed.
The evening will open with recep-
ton in the church parlors at $3.50
O'clock. At 2 O'Clock the banquet will
be served by the ladies Of the church
In the large basement dining room.
At 8 o'clock the business session at
which officers will be elected will be
held and at 9 o'clock there will be a
social session with toasts, addresses
and musical numbers.
Rev. w. L. Anderson will preside
as. toastmaster and the speakers will
be T. G. Griffith on Men and the
Church," F. e. Starkweather on ''The
Procession; Will Woods on "Our
Church and the Students Of Our
City"
The music is In the hands Of Miss
Jane Smith and. Louis U. Rowland
and some special numbers will be ar
ranged for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05
LOSES An OLD PIONEER
E. c. Cooper Has Moved to Fargo
to Make His Future HOme-Has
Lived Here Since 1883.

Hon. e. G. Cooper is here from Bis
marck. His household goods and Of
flee effects are being loaded In car
preparatory to moving to Fargo where
he will make his future home.
Mr.. Cooper came to North Dakota
from Waverly, Iowa. in 1883 and as
sociated himself with Hunt, Holt aud
Garner, dealers in lumber and ma
>chinery. as their head bookkeeper,
remaining with them until 1883 when
he entered the insurance business be-
ing appointed as general agent for the
St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
company for North and South Dakota.
In 1896 the insurance business had
grown to such an extent that the two
states were divided and he was as
signed to North Dakota.
In 1904 he was elected to the Office
of commissioner of insurance for the
first time, was reelected in 1906 and
again in 1908. making three terms.
He was nominated the first two times
rnder the old convention system and
the last time was renominated at the
primaries. Mr.. Cooper had lived here
seven years wren he went to
Chicago and married Miss Flora Nc
Gillivray.
In his leaving this city Grand
Forks loses one Of its best and en-
terprising citizens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05
RECORDS FROM MYSTIC LAND Of TIVE
NILE NOW ON EXHIBITION N THIS CITY

Returns from the Egypt exploration
fund are beginning to come In. There
has been received a small collection
from the recent excavations at Ably
dos, and where work is to- be resumed
in the near future. NJ Naville. who
is in charge Of the present undertake
ing, says in his report:
I'm settling at Abydos, at a place
where we shall have to remain for
several years. we make no new de-
parture, We do not act differently
from what we have done at Deir-el-
Bahaie."
A light railway has been secured,
laid down. and already the trains are
removing the soil and debris. Trained
workmen are working in nervous
haste to gather up the remains of the
early civilization before the backwa-
ters Of the Nile overflow the sites.
The instalment Just received in
cludes among other things:
Tall wavy lodged vase. Rare, only
sixteen specimens being sent to
America. OF special interest. Con-
tained offerings to the dead. Some of
these vases for the sake of economy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05
University News;
CHANGES IN ATHLETIC BOARD
Affects Monogram Awards-Arrange
ments Being Made to Meet the
japanese Football Team.

The officers of the athletic associa-
ton held an important meeting We'd
nesday afternoon and transacted
business of more than ordinary inter-
est to the student body. A uniform
monogram was decided upon as
award for athletes winning an N. D.
The monogram will be similar to the
old football monogram and will con-
sist Of small en- within a large
3D." both letters being in green and
Iplaced on white background, the
letter ID" being practically square.
The basketball and track monograms
will be six inches high. the baseball
monogram will be seven inches high,
while the football letter will be nine
inches high.
1t was also decided to try to make
arrangements for game with the
Japanese university . baseball team
that is expected to arrive from the
orient about the first of May. The
Japanese team has already arranged
games with a number Of the large
eastern universities and as their
route is by way Of Grand Forks, a
game can be expected to take place.
The athletic board also decided to
abolish the giving Of monograms to
managers Of athletic teams and those
who have not already received mon
ogram will be awarded a sweater
alone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05

were filled to the ledge with Nile
mud.
Rough one-handled jar from Ell
Mahasna. Glaze much worn and
weathered.
+ Two-handlcd Jar. also for Offering
to deceased. Handles not pierced for
hanging as details did not matter in
vases used for votive purposes.
Ostracon. Portion of jar used for
inscribing. These ostraca were much
used among the poor as writing ma
terial.
Fragment of papyrus from GaxlnSt.
All that was left Of cartoMnage.
From a cemetery plundered BIZ rob-
bers while digging was postponed
during fast of Ramadan.
Small predynastic hand made vase,
unf1red. Libation vase, one of thou
sands that have been brought to light.
Ushabti figure. Mummified form of
Osiris buried with the dead. Served
as servant and substitute for labor.
For the next few days these pieces
will be displayed in window of the
Ontario store. and it is hoped many
will avail themselves of the opportun-
ity to see them before the pieces are
put away, on the shelves for preser-
walton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05
Still GRINDING OUT
COUNTY BUSINESS
MORE WORK
Register Of Deeds and Auditor
Check Up-ofacial Papers
Appointed

The board Of county commissioners
70 still in session.
This forenoon they checked up the
register Of deeds and county auditors
once. finding things in good shape.
Tho Heard was appointed the Of
dctal county paper, while The Lari-
more Pioneer, Inkster Enterprise,
Northwood Cleaner and Reynolds En-
terprise were designated to publish
the county proceedings only.
Tho commissioners finished their
appointments for the visiting board.
James Murphy Of Marvel, Rev.
Baaten, Walla township and Rev Nc
Kechnie Of Gilby will act: The SUI
perintendent of the county board Of
health will be DR.. H. H. Healey.
AS Commissioner Of Insanity DR.. H.
O'Keefe was appointed. The other
members Of the board will hold over
for another year. In addition to this
large number Of bills were allowed.
Tho board will probably remain in
session the balance Of the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05

er some unusually forceful testi-
monials have been given by the press.
The Times" Of Pantucket, r. l.
says: mo ordinary service could at
tract the large and intelligent audi
ence that packed the First Methodist
church last evening in spite Of slip
perry sidewalks and 'iceman's wealth
er. The amazing dexterity Of Frank
Rines, cartoonist, delighted and i'm
pressed all who were present"
The Citizen" Of Ocean Grove. N
j.; says: TMr. Rines IL incorporate
as worker with children"
The "Cronicle" Of North Attleboro
Mass, says: Every available seat
was taken and all the standing space
was filled at the meeting in the NJ. e
church yesterday afternoon. It waa
said to be the largest audience ever
seen in q religious meeting here
Frank Rines showed himself to be q
marvel In the use Of crayons, trans.
forming pictures with amazing
rapidity." ~. 1850, a.