davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

go 20 pass on the materials going into
the construction.
Inc council had long wrangle in
regard to the transfer of the saloon
Incense Of Joseph Dosemagen from sos
MAN street to 541 Grand avenue.
Many people in the neighborhood of
the new building objected to it being
used for. saloon purposes. There was
some effort to push the transfer
through but OH second thought the al
dermen decided to lay the matter over
until the adjourned meeting on next
Monday evening at which time all PEG
PIE interested Will have chance to
be heard.
The people on Lake avenue have
started the old squabble over brick or
asphalt pavement and rival petitions
were presented to the council in regard
to the material to be used in the paw
ing OF the street. The petition for
sheet asphalt seemed to have a ma
jority of the property holders hut both
petitions were referred to the street
assessment committee and the commit
tee will report at the next meeting of
the council.
Michael Link Jr., was elected as
keeper of the municipal bathing beach
for the season and he will begin his
work this evening.
W. W. Strong, Joseph Bendt and E.
9. Theirs were named by Mayor Scho-
ley to succeed themselves as members
OF the board Of commissioners of the
Gilbert M. Simmons library and the
appointments were confirmed by the
council by unanimous vote.
The question Of the removal of the
tanks of the Standard Oil company
was brought before the council by Will
liam G. Quarles, the attorney for the
company, who explained to the council
that the company was doing all in
it's power to secure the completion of
a new and modern plant He stated
that the company was being held up
in a real estate deal and that as soon
as this could be settled the company
would move to a place outside the lin
its of the city. The council voted to
give the company sixty days in which
to comply with the provisions Of the
ordinance and it is expected that the
new plant will be ready by the end of
this period.
The old fight over the grade on Con-
gress street was given its quietus when
the council voted to leave the grade
as it is and the property owners will
have to bring their walks to this
grade.
The street assessment committee was
ordered to look into the question of
the sewers on the west end Of Eliza
beth street and see to it that an Is
inch sewer is put in all the way from
Fremont avenue to Edwards street. It
is alleged that the contractor having
the Job for this sewer put in a Is in
stead OF an Is inch pipe for a portion
Of the sewer and if possible the city
will force the contractor when he is
located to mako the change necessary
to bring the sewer up to the contract.
The ordinance providing for the is
suance Of $4,000 worth of school bonds
was passed by unanimous vote of
the council
With the usual amount of routine
business including the first reading of
the applications for saloon licenses the
council was in session until long after
IL O'Clock The special meeting to
be held on next Monday evening will
be for the purpose of taking final ac-
ton on the saloon licenses.
Want ads bring results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

The Rev. f. S. Dimmock of the First
Baptist church, preached at the Bap-
fist church at Waukesha on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wild and
daughter Of Baraboo, spent Sunday is
kenosha as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Smith.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

Kenosha did itself proud in the en-
tertainment of the German veterans.
The city belonged to them Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

Robert McDermott spent Sunday
with his family at Oconomowoc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

Want ads bring results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
Hats at Half Price

A rare opportunity for the woman
who has not bought her summer hat,
and many there are who will want
another when they learn of this
opportunity.
Gage Hats at I.25, 2.45, 3.z5-
These are all original models, the
sr ATTEST Gage" hand made hats,
worth from 400 to $50, now in three
lots 2.45, 3.75
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

What will please you most about
these coats is the high class appear
ance, the style and fit, they are re-
markable values at popular prices.
Linen coats, full length. $50, 4.5o
English rep, full length ....5. 90, 6.75
Pongee coats, full length 1880, $3.50
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
NOTICE.

Contributions to defray the expen-
ses of the Peoples Committee, which
has been in attendance on the Leg
islature in Atlc nta, may be sent to
Hon. Fred B. Wimtarly, Mr.. J. J.
Brown, or The Jeffs at Thomson.
This committee has been doing a
splendid work for the people. It's
objects are to obtain free school
books, than which nothing IS more to
be desired in Georgia.; TO limit the
franchise to the white voter, con-
sumption devoutly to be wished; to
maintain the county unit system,
without which our state politics will
be on level with those of Penn
sylvania; and to obtain foc the peo-
pie freedom of choice in primary,
as opposed to the manufactured vote
Of the machine.
Anything, from a dime t ten dol
lars, may be sent TO the addresses
named above.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

Arkansas headquarters for The
Jeffersonian Publishing Company will
be at the Gleason Hotel corner of
End and Center Streets, Little Rock,
Ark. Our old friend, Ben. L. Griffin
is State Manager.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
STATE MANAGERS.

Mr.. Geo. w. Threlkel has been ap-
pointed State Manager for Alabama,
with headquarters at Montgomery,
Ala. We ask our friends to give him
all the help they can to organize the
State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
A VOTE OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned citizens, ten
der our thanks to the Hon. T. E.
Watson for his able and fearless de-
Tense of the rights of the common
people and respectfully request that
he come to Reidsville and address
the people of Tattnall County at
some time in the near future.
S. G.. Smith d. S. Love
J. J. Miller w. w. Lynn
Henry Blockse E. S. Kicklighter
T. J. Tatum w. E. Stubs
Cleveland Tatum w. r. Sapp
J. III. Tatum J. H. Dubberly
j. d. Love G. L. Durrence
G. L. Love J. M. Tatum
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

Ii you are voter in Georgia, please
answer the questions on page 8 and
mail the coupon at once to The Jeff,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
THE JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE THIRTEEN

to Thomson. Here the Prince of Peace
ruled.
The whole State-or at least the friends
of The Jeffs, was gratifed that Thomson,
through its manly and eloquent Mayor Hon.
). b. Burnside, delivered an address of well
come, most cordially throwing open the gates
of the town to all the visitors.
And if anybody has ever managed barbe-
cue better than James w. Hill and his assist
ants, j. R. Wray and A. T. Chapman, man
aged ours, I'd like to know who it was Ours
was probably the biggest cue ever given in the
South; there were greater number of car
casses cooked and a larger number of people
fed; but if a single thing went wrong, [ never
heard of it,
And everybody admired our alag girls"
the Misses Bowers and Miss Welborn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

The Watson knife cannot now be
obtained as a premium The price,
for limited time, will be fifty cents
each.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

to grasp the enormous wealth and power rep
resented by the Steel Trust-the Trust that
Roosevelt and Root let absorb its only rival
IN the country, the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company
And the Steel Trust didn't pay one cent in
money for it's rivals property-it confscated
1t and paid for it in Steel Trust second mort
gage bonds
!, The Steel Trust, today, is more powerful
than our government, for the government
heads take orders from the Steel Trust heads.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

f1ONo OIl HuCOl1OIlS VI JIO1Oull( ILL
portance and without any tinge of partisan
prejudice or of personal axe grinding.
~
The massing of from 10000 to $4,000 white
folks at a small way-station on the Georgia
Railroad, In the eastern part of the State,
was incontestibe proof Of the aroused inter
est of the people in their public affairs A
more timely and valuable fact could not be
SO conclusively demonstrated.
(3)
The readiness of the people to support, in
Atlanta, Committee on Legislation, to prod
the legislature into doing what the people
want done, was made inspirngly manifest
If the people will make this policy pernaa-
ment one, incalculable benefits will flow from
1t. A Committee to go in person to the State
Capital and see after things for the people, is
a simple, practical novelty, which experience
has shown we need. By keeping tab on mem
bers who betrav their constituents after reach
ing Atlanta, this Committee can bring mer-
tied punishment upon those representatives
who mlsrepresent their constituents.
By simplifying their demands, the people
have brought about harmony among them
selves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

The Committee is to work for
G) Free School books;
(2) The restoration of the county unit
plan;
(3) The limitation of the ballot to white
men;
(4) The reference to the people of the
election of y. S. Senator to succeed Hon. A.
S. Clay.
The meeting demonstrated that old party
lines have vanished; that old political preiu-
dlces are dead; that Progressive Democracy
unltes all who stand for democratic princi-
pies; and that the People are determined to
unhorse the little two-by-four lawyers and
editors who are trying to govern this BIG
country by little, one-hoss, closed-door
methods
(6)
The meeting proved that the young men
are on fire with the zeal of independence and
patriotism. Had not the rain broken us up
at the pavilion, at noon, it was my purpose
to have had many other brainy boys, besides
the trio from North Georgia, delight the vast
audience with their oratory. Next time, [
hope no providential hindrance will mar my
plans. [ love these brig clean, ambitious
boys. It is to them that we middle-aged
men must look to aid us in our work. and
to carry it on when we have been summoned
across the River.
Some Of my "Boys" of the Nineties have
gone over to the fesh-pots, and will not now
come about me; perhaps they are ashamed.
But there's a new crop coming on and for
every one of the youths who followed our
flag in the old days, we will recruit a hun
dred
Not the least satisfactory result of the meet
ing was that huge multitude of Progressives
could come together in peace, dwell together
in perfect amity, and part regretfully, with
out the need of policemen, or any sort of
vexatious rules. and regulations. Nobody on
the grounds misbehaved In other places the
Fourth was disgraced by rioting, stabbings,
-shootings and murders. None of that came
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13
What Our Great Fourth of July
Accomplished

1 brought together people from every
walk of life and from every part of
Georgia (and several other States),
on terms of perfect equality and in
spirit of fraternity, to interchange
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-13

Why don't you become partner in
The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, and part owner of our great
printing plant at Thomson, Ga? Send
Cor our booklet, "Share Our Profits"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-29
One Place of Rejoicing

No matter what the remainder
Canadas rejection OF the reciprocity place uncl,
oam DOMAIN hailed
inerposon for the welfare OF
This the historic fishing
England Coast While the bigger
reciprocity with the knest
swinging behind Governor make
trade with
dignaton meetings and sending kilograms o protes
But Glouchester little the
told and Goucheer and her fher-fo inevitable staring
them the For
industry Gouchesters
sailed the Grand Banks and back
and mackere States Free trade
with Ianada that would
Halifax and ST. John and would then
States forever robbng Glouhestei
been
and the historic fishing hame-hough
laugh every other section OF the country
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-29

a. Nest church denominations
throughout the world have adopted the
ApestIss' Creed. Why 10 Il called the
"Apestlss' Crssd"3 Was Il written BY
the Apostles, and whore Dc we find Il
IN the Oible7
Answer.-What Is known among
Christians as the Apostles Creed"
was not written by the Apostles Of our
Lord. hence 1t is nowhere found In the
Bible. As to its origin we quote from
Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History, a
recognized authority by scholars, as
follows: There 10 indeed extant, a
brief summary Of Christian doctrines,
which IL called the Apostles Greed !:
ana which. from the fourth century on
ward was attributed to Christ's am.
bassadorS themselves. But at this day.
all who have any knowledge Of an
tiquity, confess unanimously that this
opinion Ia a mistake, and has no foun.
dation. Those Judge far more wisely
ana nationally who think that this
creed arose from small beginnings, and
was gradually enlarged - occasions
required In order 70 exclude new er-
sors from the church." It was probably
given Its name by those who prepa red
IT, as signifying that In their tud9.
ment. It contained only truths TAUGHT
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-29

~ the Apostles. 1t contains many
truths. but 1t Is not wholly Scriptural
FOR instance: II believe in the resur-
rectiOn OF the body" whereas nothing
IN the Bible teaches that our bodies are
to be resurrected. The Bible teaches
that the soul will be resurrected. or
the resurrection the Apostle saws.
"Thou sowest not that body that shall
be. - But God giveth it Uhe soul
Deing) body as it hath pleased Him
and to each seed its own body"
surely the Apostle was not speaking
OF the body when he uses the word
IT.. otherwise the body would have a
body, therefore two bodies, which is
absurd Further he states, 1T (the
soul-being) is sown a natural body: II
1.-THE soul or being) is raised spiritual
oody. There Is natural body and
there Is spiritual body" Il CORN.
fhians XIV. 30. 81. Az.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-29

BY Names appointment OF the Gardner
the the United States
ator Frye the Senate stands politically Republicans
New Mexico will add
likely that their election will
now the smallest that it has been years.
cnange OF TOUR or hve votes alter the
OF the Senate time few
with the Democrats defeat the Regular Republicans and therefore
paIance
and associates like Sc Works. Capp Bourne
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-29
A Leader Addresses His Followers

Chasp Clark OF the leaders
well known Missouri always from that state He
from Kentucky He the latter
the Luxembourg
lie went back there the other among
bor and incidentally made Kentucky
democratic ticket He reviewed the
Democratic Congress. OF which speaker
the
that formed the habit pulling
have pride n doing"
achievement
enhanced
success 1912 1t especially
democratic has been
izaon and through acnal
has been capacity
unity.
Now however. the
and doing things while the Republicans
Democrats everywhere cheerful
declared Mr. Clark
constantly each the
and knife the hit
OF the present condition. picking the
does Observation-Disclosures Georgian
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-29
FOR SALE

Three and a-half acres of land with
e-room furnished house, near Or
phans' Home. Part cash. balance
monthly payments. Apply 10 H. G..
Livingston. Sc I'm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
THE APPOINTMENT OF DAN
TEL GARLAND AS EXECUT-
OR OF THE LAST WILL AND
TESTAMENT OF MARY JONES
DECEASED
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-29

Notice is hereby given that the mr.
dersigned has this day been appoint
ed and qualified by the District Cour
OF the First Judicial District of tb
State OF Nevada, in and for the Conn
ty OF Ormsby, as Executor of the Es
tate OF Mary Jones, deceased.
All creditors having claims apains,
sad estate are required to file. tn
same with proper vouchers and stm
utory affidavit attached, with tn
Clerk of said Court, within thre
months after the first publication o
this notice, if not they will be barre
by the statute.
Dated this 10Th day of Julv AID 1911,
DANIEL GARLAND.
Executor of the last Will and Tesla
ment of Mary Jones. deceased
E. o. PATTERSON.
Clerk
Date OF hrst publication, July 20, 1911
Mayors, Lunsford & Fowler.
iicys lot Executor 4w:l
", ~->-~~'>--->~>>>->>--~-
w. l. Blackwell, at the Old Fol
som Hay Yard IS now handling Box
sood and is prepared to furnish and
'eiiver the same in large or small LOTS
: desired, at $3.50 per load. Phone
-2-8-3. I'll
= .--c>->-->-----,..->
"1N 1ED-Man and team-twol
lorse. for couple of weeks to do
craper work. Apply to w. HI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE on
NEVADA IN AND FOR ORMS
BY .COUNTY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-29

In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY JONES, Deceased.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you are
most likely to take diarrhhoea and last
several days time, unless you have
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dla-
rrhoea Remedy at hand and take dose
on the first appearance of the disease.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
Mt. Hood Railroad
TIME TABLE No. 10.
Effective April II, 1911

Sundays north bound train will run
two hours late, above schedule. leaving
Parkdale 500 p. m,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27

till we spent the Festival week there.
In spite of the tight times financially,
said to be felt all over the country,
this city near the juncture of the
Willamette and Columbia keeps its
steady way, and is said to feel the
dull times less than any other place on
the coast except Los Angeles.
And the roses A different display
every day Monday on the water, up
which Rex 0regonus entered his king
dom; Tuesday, roses on display,
nothing but roses, ana such beauties as
we never dream of in the Middle West
Madame Caroline Testout, the official
rose, glorious pink, in the lead, at
the Armory, and electrical parade in
the evening; Wednesday, automobiles
smothered in roses and other flowers !;
Thursday, the horses had it; Friday,
5000 school children, trained by the
now famous Prof. Albert Krohn, each
school representing different flower
scheme and drill. Can you imagine
the lovliness of perhaps eight floral
May poles borne by rose-decked boys
and girls in the form of crosses and
their being stopped at the open squares
while the bearers of the streamers
danced around and back? This very
justly won first prize. Then Satur-
day evening came the electrical parade
again when the good King Rex dis
closed his identity.
Our party for the Festival week
numbered ten, friends from Hood River
and Portland, and all new friends but
Mr.. Wilson. 1t reminded me of a
party of old friends in Oregon and Mt.
Morris, who with ourselves. went by
rail to Freeport last fall to hear
Colonel Roosevelt. In the group of
last week were lawyer and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed locating in Hood
River; Mr.. Fleming, who went through
Oregon for number of years on the
mail route from Chicago to Minneap-
oils, brother-in-law of Mrs. Reed, and
now of Portland, and his wife; Miss
Woodruff from Washington, d. c.,
whose parents have recently come to
Hood River and whose father is from
Polo formerly and a cousin of Mrs.
H.. C. Peck Mr.. Wilson, his son and
mother-in-law just out from Penusyl-
vania, and Mr.. Kaufman and myself
from Illinois and formerly Pennsyl-
vania. Truly the West gathers a cos
mopolitan people
Right i'm your busiest season when
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-02

he had said to Mrs. Redfield, THE girl
must be helped" Afterward he had
said sustained"
1t was inevitable that the girl should
soon refer to the ranger, and Redfieid
was as complimentary of him as she
could wish. Ross hasn't a fault but
one, and that's a negative one-he
doesn't care hang about getting on,
as they say over in England. He's
content just to do the duty of the mo-
ment. He made a good cowpuncher
and a good soldier, but as for promo
tion-he laughs when l mention it."
"He told me that he hoped to be
chief forester" protested Virginia.
ooh, yes, he says that, but do you
know he'd rather be where he is,
riding over the hills, than live in Lon
don. You should see his cabin some
time. It's most wonderful, really. His
walls are covered with bookshelves of
his own manufacture and chairs of
his own design. Where the boy got
the skill | don't see Heaven knows,
his sisters are conventional enough.
He's capable of being supervisor, but
he won't live in town and work in an
Office. He's like an Indian in his love
of the open"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-02

his fellows. Why brand these nav
ericks at So per head for this or that
outfit when the law says they belong
to the man who finds them?"
Lee Virginia looked up brightly.
THAT seems right to me-"
"Ah, yes, but wait! We cattlemen
had large herds, and the probabilities
were that the calf belonged to some
one of us, whereas the cowboy, having
no herd at all, knew the maverick be-
longed to some ones herd. True, the
law said it was his, but the law did
not mean to reward the freebooter.
Yet that is exactly what it did. At
first only few outlaws took advan-
tage of 1t, but hard years came on, the
cattle business became less and less
profitable, we were forced to lay off
our men. and so at last the range
swarmed with idle cowpunchers. Then
came the breakdown in our scheme
The cowboys took to 'mavericking' on
their own account. Some of them had
the grace to go into partnership with
some farmer and so claim q small
bunch Of COWS. but others suddenly
and miraculously acquired herds of
their own. From keeping within the
law they passed to violent methods.
They slit the tongues of calves for the
purpose of separating them from their
mothers. Finding he could not suck,
bossy would ut last wander away from
his dam and so become q maverick. In
short, anarchy reigned on the range"
"But surely my father had nothing
to do with this?'
"No; your father up to this time had
been on good terms with everybody.
He had a small herd of cattle down
the river, which he owned in common
with man named Hart"
II remember him."
"He was we'll thought of by all the
big outfits, and when the situation be-
came intolerable and we got together
to weed out the rustlers,' as these cat
tie thieves were called, your father
was approached and converted to a
suffered less than the rest of us be-
cause of his small herd and the fact
that he was very popular among the
cowboys. SO far as / was concerned,
the use of violent methods revOlted
me- My training in the east had made
me a respecter of the law. Change
the law | said. The law is all right
they replied; the trouble is with these
rustlers. Well hang few of 'em, and
that will break up the business