davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05
SAN DIEGO VISITORS
ARRIVE MONDAY 8 A. N
Greetings From Phoenix Will Meet
Them at Prescott.

According to the latest advices the
San Diego excursion train will reach
Phoenix Monday morning at o'clock
instead of o'clock as previously
announced. Secretary WEIGH of the
board Of trade yesterday forwarded
to Prescott to meet the eXcursionists,
package containing tickets to both
the mems banquet in the board of
trade room and the ladies' banquet
in the Woman's club building. both
to be held Tuesday night at O'Clock:
also tickets for a Glendale excursion.
Tuesday morning at $40 and tickets
to the Coliseum entertainment Mon
day night. Copies Of program and
other needed information accompa-
MED
There are still a few tickets left
for each Of the banquets but those
who want them must act quickly
Those expecting to attend the dinners
positively must have tickets in adj
vance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05
Cough and Lung Trouble

Cough and Lung Trouble
Mr. Armando j. Perez, Galiano
70. Habana, Cuba, writes: Il
write TO tell yOu of the marvel
Gus results that l have obtained
from your remedy. Peruna.
Il have suffered four months
from an obstinate cough and "A
great deal of oMpectoration, due
to congestion of the right lung.
l took a great many different
well known medicines, and when
l had lost all hope of being cured,
the eminent and illustrious DE-
Rafael Luarez Bruno recommends
ed Peruna, in doses of one table
spoonful before every meal At
the end of the first bottle the
eXpectoration had completely dis
appeared. and / took four more
bottles to cure myself complete
ly.
"A little while afterward | was
seized with a very bad catarrh.
and began again to take the Pc
runa, with the result that the
catarrh disappeared on the third
day"
Good Results from Peruna
Pedro Perea Fajaro. Surgeon
and Oculist, writes from Maya
gueZ, Porto Rico, as follows: 4
recommend Peruna To my patients
because il is good. because it
cures and because it has always
given the best of results in every
disease for which ii is recon-
Pedro Perea Fajardo. NJ. ID.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05

IA Peep Behind the Scenes and
"Christy's Old organ" Yes. of course
How easy to remember-afterwar
But neither of these, popular as they
were. reached the enormous sale which
came in answer to "Jessica's First
J Prayer"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05

doing he'll arrange a ball game be-
tween teams from nearby towns
Brook. Goddard. Kentland or AIDE
the latter named after himself.
"One may get a good idea of the
real character Of George AIDE from
the way he lives, or rather from
the locality in which he lives He
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05

could just as easily have a big estate
on Long Island or Lake George, but
he prefers To be a HoOsier. And
he likes 10 be near enough TO Chi
Cago to visit with the old crowd
around the Chicago Athletic club. ev-
erings, when things are dull down
at the farm"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05

June he usually drifts back to Kent
lard Ind. which is his birthplace and
hangs around there with his father
and brother for a short time. after
which he opens UP the big old Eng
lish house at Hazelden farm. near
Brook. Ind, a few miles away. There
he will remain. most of the time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05
POPULAR BOOKS.

There are two books, and two books
only, of their particular kind, which
ran close to "Jessica's First Prayer" in
the race for popularity. These two are
can YOU guess now? Well, they are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05
DR.. Vicente SantOni, Graduate
Of the Medical Faculty of
Paris, Recon-
mendS Peruna.

The undersigned, DR.. Vi
cente Santoni, of the Medical
faculty of Paris, practicing in
Ponce, Porto Rico, certifies:
That he has been using the
preparation known as Peru
ma for some time, for catarrh-
al diseases, always obtaining
excellent results. That it is a
good preparation and he will
always use it in cases for
which it is adapted.
DR.. Vicente Santoni,
Ponce, Porto Rico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05

until cold weather. bachelor i'm a
Hoosier Already. In the forenoon he
writes, or dictates things for the
stage. BY noon his days work is
done and he devotes himself to his
Guests-and they are usually present
at Hazelden during the summer
months. When there's nothing else
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05
SORE

The Boss-Why doesn't your last
employer give YOU a .eCOmmend2
New Office BOy-G'see. mister
he's naturally mad cause / quit
Baltimore American.
POOR ATLAS
Atlas was unfolding the world on
his shoulders.
THE only objection" he peeved,
lis that people keep mis:aking me
for newly elected member of the
legislature. Satire.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05
Peruna His Prescription


Testimonial of DR. Esteban Vidal
Y Rios. office Ponce, Porto Rico,
Doctor of Medicine and Surgery of
the University of Madrid, Honorary
member of the Faculty of BARGE
lena. Catalina. Spain. Has prac-
ticed in the hospitals of Paris and
has been admitted to the bar of Porto
REQ.
Il certify that l prescribe Peruna
a remedy for pulmonary diseases
manufactured by The Peruna Co. of
Columbus, Ohio, L. s. A, and that
| have been surprised by the quick,
sure results and its good pharma-
Geological formula
+. Vidal Y Rios.
Ponce, Porto Rico.
The Sick Mans Friend
Mr.. Sylvester Z. Smith, Room 2lS.
Granite Block. st. Louis. Mo, writes:
"Peruna is the best friend a sick
man can have \ few months ago
/ came here in a wrecked condition.
Exposure and dampness had ruined
my once robust health. / had
catarrhal affections of the bronchial
tubes and for a time there was a
doubt as to my recovery.
My good. honest old doctor ad-
viesd me to take Peruna, which
did and in short time my health
began to improve very rapidly. the
bronchial trouble gradually disap-
peared and in three months my
health was fully restored. Accept a
grateful mans thanks for his rosto-
ration to perfect health
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
Arrangements for the Big Fourth
of July Cue

The arrangements for the big Fourth of
July barbecue to be held at Thomson, the
home of The JEFFs have almost been COM
pleted.
We have unanimously chosen our jovial
friend, Jas. w. Hill, of Norwood to take
entire charge of the barbecue.
Those who desire to contribute carcasses,
bread or other eatables to the cue may COM
munlcate with Mr.. Hill and so keep him in
formed as to what he will have to handle
The indications are, the Fourth of July
JEFF celebration is going to be one of the
biggest things this part of the State has ever
had. Old Man Peepul has promised to bring
the whole family, and he's laying his plans
now for it,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
EDITORIAL NOTES
BY j. ID. WATSON


Shall the Democratic party be Aldrchized?"
Shall the Democratic National Convention in
1912 be controlled by an AldriCh Democracy or
shall it represent real Democratic sentiments?'
do you believe the Democratic party should be
kept free from entanglements with special inter
ests?'
Very well, then, listen to William Jennings
Bryan who explains how it can be done-exD1ains
1T IN blackfaced type that scatters over most of
the first page Of the Commoner, explains it in
terms so simple that little child can understand
Now this is the way to save the Democratic
party and prevent the preparation of whatever
outrages are about to be perpetrated:
NTr Bryan will do his part in the effort to
protect the Democratic party from Aldrichsm.
On the stump and through the Commoner he
will insist that the progress made by the party
during the past sixteen years shall not be
thrown away; that the special interests shall
not control the convention; that its platform
shall be honest and unequiVocal and it's candi-
dates devoted TO genuine Democratic doctrine
In order to place his views before a larger
number of people, Mr.. Bryan las given in
structions that his paper The Commoner, be
sent to every new subscriber for period of
TWO years for the sum of $1-the regular price
for one year"
What would be more simple or more certain?
But it you cannot stand the Commoner two years
1or dollar, send three dollars for the Outlook,
theodore Roosevelt contributing editor, and help
save the Republican party from sin and shame
Blessed are the pure in heart
And the star-spangled banner, oh, long
may it
Ger the land of the free and the home
of the brave!
New York World
Poor Mr.. Bryan; he still thinks that the
future of the Democratic party depends en-
tlrely upon what he says and does
The doWn-and-out politician, like the old
prize-fghter or old race-horse, doesn't realize
that he can't 'come back"
New leaders of the Underwood type, men
who have done something, are the men upon
whom the Democratic rank and file will de-
pend for leadership in the future
Mr. Bryan's political star set three years
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELvE)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
THE. JEFFERS ONIAN

testant churches, the cowardice of our polit-
icians and the venality of our newspapers,
there is fearful danger that our country will
soon be ruled by, the INSCRIPTIONS politicians
of the Vatican in Rome
Is there no fearless Protestant in Alabama
who will lead the fight for the repeal of that
Infamous Columbus Day law?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
PAGE NINE

90 Creating amusement by some of his
Editorials;
(8) Trying to forget that Enthusiastic
speech" in favor of the Merchant Marine
crowd;
(9) Maintaining a receptive attitude as to
campaign funds;
(lo) Regretting that he tried to re-elect
Uncle Obadiah Stevens.
QD Wondering why he couldn't see that
Lon Livingston was on his last legs;
(12) Guessing what's gong to happen to
him. when his Brethren learn how they have
been bled on the Fertilizer business;
(13) Farming the farmer. And etc.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
What This Particular Duck is DOinU

Now and then, as [ meander about the State
some friend breaks out into laugh and in
Qulres-
"You don't say anything about Duck, these
days."
Whereat, L chortle, responsibility, side-step
with some casual observation, and pass on.
Of course, you will understand that I mean
the Rev. r. f. Ducbworth, late of Texas but
now of Union City, the College-on- Wheels,
and sundry other localities.
You require to know what Duck is doing.
now?
Well, [ am willing to tell you And, in
order that you may have no doubt whatever
as to the truth of my report, [ will quote what
Duck himself says, asserts, afrms and de-
clares that he is doing.
My source of information is The Union
Neacs, the great national paper which has
such a vast circulation among the nations of
this and other worlds, that Duck and Bode
and Barron and Gllpln can't spare space to
print testimonials concerning their beloved
and deceased Brethren of the F. y.
Here is what Duck is doing:
"BUsINEss MEN OF GEORGIA, LISTEN!
We just want your attention for a moment
No! we have no scheme of our own to promulgate
We are editing an agricultural paper and run
ming little farm. We do some of the clearing
PAO" STOP
the pigs, milk the COWS, etc. This, with a little
lecturng thrown in, keeps us busy
Did you ever read anything like that in
the newspapers, before?, Duck calls upon the
Business men of Georgia.. to give due con-
sideration to the fact that he does ''some of
the clearing" That he plows ''half-a -day,
occasionally" That he cuts the wood That
he Stops the pigs. That he milks the COWS.
And so on.
If the "Business Men of Georgia" are not
impressed, edited, soothed, placated, in
structed and exhilirated by this burst of con-
fdence, on the part of Duck, they are tough
assortment, almost beyond redemption
At any rate, my friends won't have to ask
me for any further information as to what
Duck is doing. Buttressed by The Union
Neaos itself, [ can report, with clear con-
science, that Duck is
% Clearing some of the ground;
(2) Flowing halfa-day, occasionally;
(3) Cutting the wood;
a. Stopping the pigs;
(5) Milking the COWS;
(H\ Tbrouipo IN q 1;tt1o Iootur;no..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
Alabama Falls into the Catholic
Trap

State government, and of the Federal GOV
eminent.
Already it has stealthily made such pro
gress that no daily paper in any American
city will print the truth about the Internal
hierarchy, which is seeking to turn the world
back to paganism.
Such newspapers as The Baltimore Sur,
will not even print paid advertisement of
anti-Catholic books.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat printed the
ad OF my exposures of the Vatican plotters
one tinae The Knights of Columbus got
after the managers of the paper, and these
tlmid creatures not only refused to print the
advertisement a second time, but abiectlv
apologized for having published it once.
In fourteen States of this Union they have
succeeded In having day set apart for Cath
Ollie street parades, oratory, music and so
forth, IN honor OF the alleged discoverer of
America.
Columbus did not discover North America,
nor did he by any of his voyages add any
thing of consequence to the worlds stock of
knowledge.
1t is we'll known to scholars that the dar-
ing navi gators OF Northern Europe-Danes,
Norwegians, Scandanavians- landed on
our shores five hundred years before Column
bus ever made his 'discovery" of the West
Indies. His voyages were common place, his
crew did not mutlny, and without having
found the mainland, he forced eighty of his
crew to swear he had done so.
It was in this way that the arrant old
Doctor Cook, Of the fifteenth century, caused
Europe to believe that he had discovered a
new world. (See the new work. Johnson's
Encyclopedia; other authorities to the same
effect abound
1t was this rapacious and inhuman mon
ster, Christopher columbus, who introduced
the slave traffic into this country Henot only
shipped cargo after cargo of the kidnapped
natives to Spain, to be sold into slavery, but
he originated the peonage system, which has
existed to the south of us ever since. In fact,
the hideous cruelties of Cortez and Pizarro
were but limitations of what Columbus had
previously DONE Even the King and Queen
of Spain became Mortified at the stories of
Columbus barbarities. At the time when he
skunk away to an obscure convent and died,
his name was almost universally eXecrated.
Yet, here is the State of Alabama adding
herself to the list of the fourteen States that
had already fallen into the trap of the
Roman hierarchy
The press dispatches tell us that Governor
O'Neal has officially approved the act of the
Legislature which solemnly set apart one
day in the year, on which no labor can be
legally done, and which will be dedicated to
Roman Catholic ceremonial and encroach-
ment.
The pen with which Governor O'Neal
signed that fatal bill has been sent to the
Papa as sacred souvenir
Why all this recent glorifcation of Chris
topher Columbus? Why have the designing
priests waited for so many centuries before
defeating themselves to the dedication of
Christopher Columbus? Why was no effort
made wears AGO. to have one day in the wear
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18

A STRAW VOTE.
Dear Reader:
Please answer these questions. Cut the coupon
out and mail to THE JEFF
Thomson, Ga.
Are you in favor Of the election of United
States Senators by popular vote?
ANSWER (Yes No)-----------------
Who is your choice out of all the available
men in Georgia, for United States Senator to ell
the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Clay?
answer
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-23
Buildings Being Built.

With the opening up of Spring and
also good weather considerable building
will be gong on in this vicinity, both in
dwellings and barns.
Mr.. Merton Birely is pushing along his
new residence on E. Main street, the
foundation walls (cement) now being
built. Lumber for the structure is al
ready on the site.
1t is rumored that another dwelling
will be built on E. Main street, this be-
ing directly across the street from that
being erected by Mr.. Birely.
The store rooms and one fiat in the
Iycett Building, formerly the Gilbert
Hotel, are about completed, and work is
being done at this time on the dwelling
apartments on the north or Church street
wing of the building.
The dwelling of Mr.. Edw. Baxter on
Carroll street extended, is about ready
to be rooted.
Mrs. Effie d. Creeger's handsome
dwelling on Lombard street is being given
the finishing touches on the inside.
The latest and newest improvement to
be made was started Tuesday morning
on E. Main street, by Good Samaritan
Lodge No. 49, l. o. o. F. A brick front
25x40 feet will be erected and joined to
the old stone structure.
Work on Mr.. Chas Calls barn is COM
ing along gradually.
Mr. John S. Weybright has built a
storage building in the rear of his Water
street pIoperty.
There will be general cleanup and
removal of stable and other buildings in
the rear of the Lycett Building sooner
or later. 1t is understood all will be re-
moved.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-23
TrOutyille Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Hoffman of
Creagerstown, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Young
and Mrs. Annie Delaplane spent Mon
day afternoon with Mr.. J. H. Delaplane
and family.
Miss Irene Winpigler spent few days
last week with her sister Mrs. John
Jacobs of near Frederick.
Mrs. Geo. Null and son of Frederick is
spending some time with her parents
Mr.. Moses Winebrener spent several
days with his brothers in Baltimore.
Mrs. Geo. Hoff and Mrs. Geo. Null
and son spent last Tuesday at New Mid
way, attending the moving of Mr.. Jesse
Strine.
Miss Florence Derr of Creagerstown
spent few days last week with her Sis
ter Mrs. Elmer Smith.
Mr.. Geo. Null of Frederick spent Sun
day with Mr. Geo. Hoff and family.
MIR. Marshall Winebrener and son of
Woodsboro spen. Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. Thomas Winebrener.
Mr.. Henry Havner and family moved
from this place to Creagerstown in Mr.
Chas Hobbs house on last Thursday.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-23
Get $4,000 For Services.

Monday afternoon at o'clock in the
Orphans Court formal settlement was
made in the controversy over The fee OF
SIC, 900 in settle n.ent Of the estate OF
Charles A. Tucker. deceased, charged
by Frank l.. Stoner, Reno S. Harp and
Leo Weinberg, who were attoreeys to
Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, the administra-
trix.
The proposition to settle was first
mentioned by Frank l.. Stoner to Emory
l.. Coblentz. 1t was agreed that Judge
Motter act for Messrs Harp, Stoner and
Weinberg, which the judge consented to
do, and Mr.. Coblentz represented the
objectors. The two conferred and after
some time an agreement was reached by
which Messrs Harp, Stoner and Vein
berg should be paid $4,000 and should re-
turn to the estate $4,000 of the $40, 600
fee which had been paid them.
This was done Monday morning. Mr..
Weinberg giving Judge Motter check
for Sc, 600, payable to Mary Jane Smith.
This check was turned over by Judge
Motter to Emory l.. Coblentz, attorney
for Mrs. Smith.
The payment of the 81, 900 fee, it was
agreed should be divided and paid in the
proportions given below and by the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, one of the
heirs, $666 66s
Mrs. Drusilla Smith, one of the heirs,
$666 66s.
Heirs of Daniel Tucker, deceased,
1866 66s.
These amounts make $4,000 to be paid
out of the estate Mrs. Mary Jane Smith
who is the administrative of the estate,
is to pay from her own purse the $1,000
necessary to make up the 81 900 fee.
The terms of the compromise were
found agreeable to all concerned and an
entry was made on the records of the
Orphans Court of the settlement, and
the Tucker case closed.
The Court took exceptions to the affi-
davits of Messrs Harp, Stoner and Wen-
berg concerning the testimony of the
Judges upon the witness stand, and says
that each member of the court reitera.es
the testimony given by him on the wit
ness stand and brands the afdavits as
given and published by Messrs Harp,
Stoner and Weinberg as untrue. The
Court further adds thatit will give Harp,
Stoner and W einberg an opportunity to
come in the court, and publicly retract
the affidavits as rejecting upon the in
tegrity of the court and its members,
and in case they fail to do so, the court
reserves the right to take such further
proceedings against them as it may deem
proper. Post.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-23
Fire At CreagerstoWn.
Dwelling and Factory Burned.
Mrs. Geo. Ham Dies of Fright.

Just before midnight Friday OF last
week, the dwelling house occupied by
Chas. Speak ia Creagerstown, was dis
covered to be on fire. A brisk south
wind was blowing and the flames soon
spread over the entire structure. At
the north end of the dwelling was built
many years ago one-story office, this at
the present time being occupied by Paul
A. Ham & Co., manufacturers of bluing,
ink, glue, etc., and was filled with goods
ready for shipment. The fire made such
rapid progress that scarcely anything
could be removed from either the dwell
ing or Office room.
Immediately north of the fire stood the
dwelling of Mr.. George Ham. On hear
ing the cry of fire and seeing the blaze
in the adjoining building, Mrs. Ham,
who we understand had not retired, be-
came badly frightened and ran to the
front porch, where, a few minutes later,
she fell dead.
The fire and sudden death of Mrs. Ham
created much excitement. Sparks were
carried considerable distance and set sew
eral buildings on fire. Heroic work of a
bucket brigade prevented other buildings
from being destroyed.
The burned building was the property
of DR.. j. D. S. Young, who for num-
ber of years resided there. recently NOV
ing to Taneytown. He carried $500 on
the dwelling, and Ham & Co. carried
$500 on stock and fixtures, both being
insured in the Home Ins. Co. We are
told Mr.. Speak carried no insurance.
Mrs. Ham was buried Monday after
noon, funeral services being held in the
union church. The edifce was crowded
TO its utmost with friends of the bereav-
ed family.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-23
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans S
Court of Frederick county, Md, letters
of Administration on the estate of
CHARLES E. FRUSHOUR,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the voucher thereof legally authenticated
to the subscribers on or before October
Is, 1911, they may otherwise be ex-
cluded from all benefits of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
hereby warned to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under our hand this 18th day of
March, 1911.
AMANDA E. FRUSHOUR,
Admin nistratrix.
Chas. H. Frushour, Agent. mch l6 St
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-23
MIR. ChaS. +. Freeze Dead.

On Thursday of last week Mr.. Jacob
Freeze received telegram announcing
the very sudden death of his nephew,
Charles +. Freeze, a son of the late Geo.
w. and Lizzie Freeze and grandson of
the late Michael and Susan Freeze. He
was born and reared in Eyler's Valley,
this county, and when quite young man
left his native State to make his home
in Ohio, since which time he has been a
successful and prosperous farmer. Mr..
Freeze leaves a widow and three small
children, three brothers and three sisters
to mourn their loss. He was a devoted
husband and loving father. In his early
youth he gave his heart to God and has
always lived up to his profession. His
relatives in this community deeply SYM
pathise with his sorrowing family.