davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25
LOSS Of TIME MEANS Loss
OF PAY.

KIansy troable and the ills It breeds
means fost time and Loaf pay to many
4 workman. M, Balent, 1914 Little
PennA 81, stfeator, III. was 30 bad
from kidney and bladder trouble that
he could not york, but he says: VI
took Foley Kidney Pills for only short
time and got, entirely we'll and was
soon able to go back to work, and ana
feeling well and healthier than before"
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action,
quick in results--a good friend to the
working man or woman who suffers
from kidney ills. Postoffice Drug Store,
S. E. Speckman Prop.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25

Marble is entirely out of date. Gran
jte discolors, becomes moss grown;
finally crumbles, and is too expensive.
White bronze never changes, is strict
ly everlasting, and more artistic than
sny stone. Many granite dealers have
bought White Bronze for their own
burial plots. We have hundreds Of, de-
signs for Monuments, Heaqstpnes. etc.
On receipt ofpost card will be pleased
to call with samples of. White Bronze.
S. M. Konke el, Villas, Colo.
Agent for Monumental Bronze Co.; Of
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25

Foley Kidney Pills will check the pro-
gress of your kidney and bladder troab-
les and heal by removing the cause:
Try them. At Postoffice Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25

Union Sunday school at Springfield every Sun.
day at 10 q. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Church. At Springfield the fourth Sat:
urday Of each month in the morning. and the
fourth Sunday. morning and evening. Rev. Hazel.
pastor.
Rev. Chas. s. Dean will preach at stonington
and Wentworth on the second Sunday of each
month. Stonington II n. m. and 7:3O p. M. Went
wofth p. m. All are invited
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25
MANY SUFFERING WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks, suffering from bafkache.
headache nervousness loss of appetite
and poor sleep, not knowing her ills are
due to kidney and bladder ,troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
from pain and misery and q. prompt re-
turn to health and strength. No wom-
an who 30 suffetA can afford to. over
look Foley Kidney Pills. For sale at
Postofite Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25

The Lamport car went through
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Lamport, F. E. and wife were
the occupants and they were
bound for Colorado Springs and
other points on a pleasure trip.
There were fifteen candidates
for teachers certificates at the
recent examination. IT. was
quite noticeable that several Of
our young men dressed in, their
best clothes for the occasion.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25

q Do not allow your tidpsx and blad.
der trouble to develop beyond the reach
Of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills.
They give quick results and stop irreg-
ularites with surprising pronptnass.
Ask for It at Postoffice Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25
County Clerks
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of Receipts and Disbursements of
Baca County, Colorado, from Jan.
1st, 1911, to June 3Oth, 1911.

To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners
ty, Colorado -Gentlemen:
have the honor submit herewith for your
Semi Annual Statement of the Receipts and Disbursements
County Colorado half ending June 3Oth A. D.
WILL STURGEON, County Clerk:
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25

Apostoffics has been located
at Wentworth and Mrs. Kate M.
Stafford is an applicant foF hp-
pointmept as postmistress.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25

!, We take orders for Sd. v.
Price, Merchant rsilpts of Chi
caso. catl and ,{Uok o~er our
samples and let us order your
new fall suit. Geo. A. Baker,
SprinRield,-
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25
FOR SALE.

On account of our moving, our
furniture will be for sale. Call
at the parsonage to see it.
Orman C. King.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25

CIJRCIES
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25

Geo. A. Baker has ordered
considerable alfalfa seed from
the Arkansas Valley Seed Go. of
Lakin, Kans. for different part
les,
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25


Claud Deans is enjoying a visit
from his father who lives at Guth-
rie.
Miss Mamie Herbert Vas a
guest at the Stewart home last
week.
A humber from Springfield
attended the S. 8. Convention at
Boston.
]. P. Hancock stopped here on
his way to visit friends at Ken
ton and Rsgnier.
Renewals come from Julia
Stilwell. Ind. and Mrs. Byron.
Washburn, Iowa.
Grandma Bray stopped at
the Lon Denney home during the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Denney.
Guy. " hitaker adds his name
to.our subscription list, also T. M.
Milligan of Ct. Bend Kas.
Tom. Oxenreider and wife
were in town Monday morning.
ehas. Foulk Was a business
visitor Tuesday.
Joe, Scannell and wife were in
town last week. Joe. has made
final proof on a fine half Section
west Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson of
Trinidad, are spending a few
weeks in town, and may decide
to remain PERMANENTLY.
Grays' Pattersons', Robbs ct al,
from out of town, are regularly in
attendance at the services held
by Rev. Woolever.
Mrs. ]. D. Pugsliy and Aaron
were attending to land business
before the district clerk the 22nd.
Mrs. G. D. Whitaker and Miss
May Burnett, mother and sister,
in-law of "Dick" Whitaker, are
visiting Dick and family. His
mother will probably remain un-
til October. Sentinel.
We are rather late in announ-
cling the arrival of q baby girl at
the home of G. D. Whitaker. 1t
all happened on Aug. 9Th. and
we are glad to hear that mother
and baby are doing we'll and it
is thought "Dick" will recover.
Mrs. Homsher, Mrs. Canton,
Mrs. Baker. and two of her chill
dren, Nellie and Earl. left for La
mar Sunday morning. The first
two will visit Colorado Springs
and Denver, the others LaJunta.
R. J. Homsher took the party to
LamAr.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25

Capt. Vanorsdol and wife have
gone on their annual vacation.
They will visit relatives at Tope-
ka, and in Iowa before return
ing. --------.-----
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25

Mrs. G. D. Whitaker and Miss
May Burnett, mother and sister,
in-law of "Dick" Whitaker, are
visiting Dick and family. His
mother will probably remain un-
til October. Sentinel.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25

We are rather late in announ-
cling the arrival Of a baby girl at
the home of G. D. Whitaker. 1t
all happened on Aug. 9Th. and
we are glad to hear that mother
and baby are doing we'll and it
is thought "Dick" will recover.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25

Grays' ,Pattersons', Robbs ct al,
from out of town, are regularly in
attendance at the services held
by Rev. Woolever.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-25
ORDINARY COUNTY RzyENuE FuSb

County oat..ahdng DRAWING per per
The evening world., 1911-04-28

substitution of some agreed chairman
for Griscom.
Mr.. GriscOm has been prominent IN
public ne. lie has been the American
Minister 20 Japan. Ambassador to Bra
I'll and Ambassador TO Italy. lie took
up the local political work Immediately
upon his return from Rome. DUring his
stay In Italy lie Mas active In the -elief
work at the time OF the Messlna ca.-h-
quake. for which work he was COM
mende-l by the Italian Government.
IL N not stated what man has me
support of the newly agreed Republican
factions. TO-day's Indicators had e.
that a fight would result from the Ieslg-
iDIuu. 90 wnich the old lines wvlld Re
draw in spite OF the purpose g bring
ing aUUut harmony.
Griscou succeeded to the County
Craftsmanship Jan. -. 1910. when certain
insurgeu' members of tn" committee
mad charged that Herbert Parsons, then
Chairman, had conducted the office en-
tircly too much upon tho lines OF a close
corporation. II was charged that he
talked with only personal friends about
the doings ~ the committee, aud adyo-
Gates of GriscOm said that he would
make the other members Of the commit
The evening world., 1911-04-28
FOUND MURDERED IN WOODS.

LAKEWOOD. y. -. htrii ss.-Mrs.
charles Turner was found murdered In
the woods near the Waller studio
building on Fulton street lust after
noon to-day. Her head mad been
crushed in. \ heavy club lay near the
body. There wa - pool Of bloc under
tho head showing That the woma mad
bocu killed where $40 vas founI
She hpd been missing since Nedn"s-
day. when sac left her home in spruce
street go deliver dresses to women AT
the Homeland Sanitarilm. She was
last seen taking the road which makes
a ahor, cut through the woods. Her
husband and relatives Joined in the
search. which MAS fruitiesS.
Arnold Turner. the wonan's nephew,
went out Oh horschark to resume tn"
search to-day and found the body. I'm
inquest viii he held Immediately.
Mrs. Turner was well known In the
village and did laundry work FOR many
OF the city Visitors.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
RooSevelt'S Ardent IIenchman
10 Step Out in Interest
of Harmony.
OLD GUARD VICTORY.
Barnes Woodruff Faction Said
TO Have Brought Light TO
Washington.

Lloyd g. Griscom has prepared his
resignation as Chairman Of tho I,epub-
lican County Committee. II will he
presented at the next regular meeting
or to a special meeting watch may be
called for that purpose. according to
the news that came TO district leaders
to-day.
Tie decision 10 resign Is said TO have
been reached y~estcriIy during a con.
ference with President Tart. Leaders
of the party had no details as to VIVA
had taken place during the conference"
But they claimed to have The main fac
exactly right.
The rctiremo IF Mr.. Griscom is said
10 have been agreed upon as the heg' be
ming of an eror, to hnrmonizc the Re
publican forces OF the state. lie came
into active conflict with william Barnes
jr.. Timothy /. Woodruff and otaer
bosses OF the old Guard during the last
election and the preliminary events
leading M to It. In that fight he
brought himself strongly against the
wishes OF the old-timers by INSISTING
that Nicc-President sherman decline to
be a candidate for the post OF tenn
porary chairman OF the Republican
state Convention.
Fought for Roosevelt.
Mr.. Griscom espoused the position o.
those who would have seen Theodore
Roosevelt In the chair, making the
speech that pointed with pride and
viewed with alarm. In the events that
followed this break the friends Of Mr..
Griscom said that he had the support
OF the White House.
or late days the Old Guard. accord
Ing to popular report. has been re-estsh-
fishing itself In Washington. and the
President and his advisors have turned
their attention to solidifying the Rcpnb-
lican factions In New York state. To
bring about this condition It was stated
that the lrst essential would he the
The evening world., 1911-04-28

HANDKERCHIEF DEPTS. In Both Stores.
An extensive aSSoI tment of handkerchief
i'll every desirable style ard texture, for Men,
Women and Children.
Sale of WOmen'S Pure French Linen
handkerchief, hand hcmstitcled with vari
Gus embroidered designs. $50 per dozen
yau 3g
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Death Dates Set for Three.

ALBANY, April e>.-rhc Court of Ap.
pea!s to-day fixed tho week b~cs,nulus
June II as the time for the clettro,l
lions OF Fred Gebhart, who Killed Anna
Luther near Bayshore, j.. l., in Apr.i.
lss. Thomas Barnes, VINO murdered
John T.. Leonard IN BROOKLYN In F-,.
wary, 1910, and Joseph Narya. VIA ,
stabbed 10 death Antoinottc Dad. VIA
whom he had been living ~ Magyar
walls, in January, 1894. Gcu.tt ant
Barnes will be eIectroeuted at S.ns sing
Prison n NHcca at Auburn
The evening world., 1911-04-28
MISSES SUIT DIIP"rS. In both Stores.

MISSES SUIT DIIPTS. In both Stores.
Black Satin Suits, -golcd skirt with
panel back and front, 20 inch plain tailored
coat. Sizes IA and 10 years. 22.5o
Blue or Black Serge Suits, braid trimmed
Sizes Il ard 10 years. 27.5o
NcSSaliuc Dresses with embroidered net
yoke, silk trimmed. Sizes II and 10 years.
1000
JAMES MsCRIERY CO.
23rd Street 34fh Street
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Mrs. de FeStetics, Christian
Science Practitioner, Is Ar
rested for Perjury.
EX-HUSBAND ACCUSER
Self-Stylei Count Says Forme.
Wife Swore Falsely in
Jersey Court.

Mrs. Elsie De Festeticr. whose quar-
rels with her former husband. the self
STYLED Count" Gyula Fcstetics. have
furnished reams OF newspaper cop m
the past, was arrested this afternoon
at her apartments, No. ia West Eighty
second street. ou n warrant issued by
tue New Jersey authorities charging her
with perjury.
Mrs. he Fcstetic- IL n Christian Sci
encc practitioner aDd had y patient In
her rooms undergoing treatment when
Sergeant Bennett Of the Jersey city
force and Lieut.. Allen Of Manhattan
Headquarters Knocked at the door. Mrs.
lie Fcstetics's daughter Elsie was also
present, and il was Elsie who answered
their call.
when Allen announced hat they were
detectives Mrs. -. Fcstetics darted out
Of an adjoining room clad In n kimono
and ran past them. She was In the act
Of climbing out OF an open window up
on the fire escape when Allen sliced
her by her flowing draperies and drew
her back.
She explained that she had tried to
gai away because she had been read
ing OF police raids upon Christian
Scinecc practitioners and supposed the
%range had come to look her up for
following he. profession. After she had
been given time to attire herself for
the street she was taken to the Centre
street police court
Husband the Accuser.
The perjury charge Is based upon an
afida Wit made by Mrs. de FestetIcs in
the Court of Chancsry In New Jersey
III an action she brought to have her
former husband restrained from moving
the body OF their dead son from its
resting place in Hillside Cemetery.
Plalnfeld. y. j.
In this AFFIDAVIT Mrs. dc Testetics said
that u charge of kidnapping she pre-
ferred against her ex-husband had been
dismissed by a city Magistrate. when
40 . matter of fact IL is alleged the
case had been entered in the supreme
Court OF New Jersey and was beyond
the Jurisdiction OF a Magistrate.
Count de Festetics Is the complain
ant in the perjury charge upon which
an indictment vas returned Dec. 10
last.
Mrs. de Festetics. when arralgned be-
fore Magistrate Kro,cl was held To
av,i, lie ,,rtyai q, oxtr,dui,, nsrers
- g. - T,r.a, ,..I..a,
y 49, '
suiS''Nt'orheS M"lS""'' WIN "P-
pesred Tor Mrs de festetcs, AT once
applied TO Justice DAVIS in Supreme
court 10 IN the amount "i bal. After
some argument $500 bail was agreed
upon and Attorney Marshall said he
would supply IT at once.
Mrs, DE restetics. who Is now about
UftN-uNe years old. WINS tua al tl.ut.r
The evening world., 1911-04-28

tee more active figures In the o%rganiza-
ton and better distribute the sunshine
Of his favor. sI."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

to lead the young mind towards
Rome. Indeed, the numerous "aids"
and extra" organizations our Bap-
lists have saddled on the churches
without any scripture warrant or
precedent bespeaks the indefatiga-
BILE industry and cunning acumen of
the secret oath bound Jesuit priests
of Rome. The satirists description
of the Greeks in Rome might aptly
be chosen to describe their work
among our Baptists. quote from
an old encyclopedia:
GA protean tribe, one knows not
what to call which shifts to every
form and shines in all. Grammarian,
painter, angur, Rhetorician, Rape,
dancer, conjurer, fiddler and phys
ician All trades his own, your
Hungry Jesuit counts Substitute
"Greek1ing'' for Jesuit" in the
Catholicism in this country is real
and imminent and growing more SO
all the time, and the great trouble
is our people are asleep whilst these
human tigers of the Italian dago
priest are plotting their destruction
and the problem is to awake them
before their liberties are destroyed.
For the sake of the past, present and
future keep up your fight. Turn on
the light. Never finch, but guard
your life! Rome never forgets, Or
forgives, and has a long arm. You
know to what lengths fanaticism will
go, and you have done enough al
ready to forfeit your life in the es-
timation of every Jesuit. You have
One who is able to protect you and
His watchful care Of you is being So
licited from the heart of every lover
Of liberty and truth. May His power
overshadow you. Your brother in
the light. INTERESTED.
Crystal Springs, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
WANTS A PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE.

Dear Sir and Friend: The time Sc
1ected by you is suitable. 1t will not
interfere with our courts and, as far
as l am informed, there will be no
other big gathering in our county on
that day. Didn't get your card in
time to have a full notice in our
county paper; only short notice in
this weeks issue. However, expect
to have full notice in next weeks
issue. You will probably receive a
marked copy of the issue containing
it, from the editor. I will try and
get notice in the adjoining county
papers. The main question asked
me is on what subject will you speak.
tell them | suppose on the present
issues of the day. That seems to
suit them. | like the planks in the
platform you have outlined Glad
you included plank on the recall
and on Catholicism. l think it was
timely. You may place me on the
Progressive League roll. Would like
if we had an organization in our
county, but we are weak, scattered,
and slow to move. Maybe your
speech will arouse the boys.
Now, as to the railroad schedule:
Down train, from Athens to Macon,
due in Monticello, morning 9:O3;
evening, 6:14. Up train, from
Macon to Athens, due in Monticello,
morning, 1928; evening, $50.
Any suggestion you see proper to
make I will look after to the best of
my ability.
Hoping that we may have fair
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
PAGE SIX
AN APPRECIATED LETTER FROM
A STAUNCH OLD FRIEND.

Dear Sir: l am getting to be an
old man. l have read after you for
twenty years. You may not be true
but | believe you are. / often think
the reason that some, or a great
many people, don't like you, is be-
cause they are corrupt themselves.
l sometimes think the world, or the
people, is growing worse. | can see
such a difference, since [ was boy.
We need statesmen to bridge over
the great ehasm which is before us.
The great preachers and editors tell
us we must not lynch negroes. Well,
that will be done as long as they
commit the crimes they do; We have
to remove the cause. They must
bring it to their door before they
can feel as we poor farmers and
laborers do. Their families are pro-
tected; ours are not, and we are not
able to protect them. Now, please
give us the remedy if you see it.
Yours truly,
w. A. ELLINGTON.
Oxford, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
FROM A MISSIONARY.

My Dear Mr.. Watson: I read your
paper every time it comes into our
home. You cannot imagine how I
appreciate the articles on Romanism,
you are so manfully and courageous
ly publishing in your magazine, and
to that work l most heartily say
"God bless you"
Somehow I think the issue before
TIE American people is: Will we, as
American citizens, allow Romanism
to rule this great nation, which our
fOrefathers shed their blood to
make? A nation which was to be
free, where we were to worship God
according to our wishes. Are we to
allow the pappycrats to run our poll
ties, our homes, our society? This
is far from what our forefathers
meant when they fed from the old
country, to get away from the teach
ings of ROmanism.
God bless you in this great work
Of exposure, and may we live to see
the day when our land shall rise and
shake Off the shackles of slavery.
Yours in the cause,
J. S. LEWIS, JR.,
B. M. A. Missionary.
Jefferson, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
THE TALKS WILL BE RESUMED
LATER.

Dear Sir: I have been a reader for
twelve months and l heartily en-
dorse your writings on foreign mis-
sions and Roman Catholicism. I
think the Story of the South and
West is fine, too. I am just boy
and I would be glad to have you re-
sumo your Talks to Young Men. You
have lots of friends down here in
Etowah county who would be glad
for you to come to Gadsden, Ala
bama, to make a speech, and I am
sure you would have a large audi
ence.
With best wishes, JEFF subscriber,
0. G.. STREET.
hurry Cross, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
is INTERESTED IN THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC ARTICLES.

My Dear Sir: This is the first time
I have attempted to write to paper
but I want to tell you how I consider
you a great man, one of the greatest
in this old u. S. A. l don't say you
are the best man, as I don't know
how you stand with God, but / know
you are great because you have done
more for the poor and common class
than all the rest who have promised
and forgotten their promises. You
have been fighting the wolves all the
time and for the fight you are MAX
ing against the Roman Catholic
church all the poor people are with
you. I would like to help you fight
for the right, but there is very little
l can do, but God will help you in
your work. I believe in Him with
all my heart, SO stick to your post
and we will do all we can and say all
we can to help you. I have just
been reading about the way the
Catholics are trying to do you and
it makes my blood boil.
ONE OF YOUR TRUE FRIENDS.
BOgart, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
THE ECCLESIASTICAL AND POLL
TICAL MENACE.

Dear Bro. Watson: | have just
finished reading the article on the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy in the
July number of your magazine. 1
have read your exposure of the
pappycrats all this year and I am
glad, indeed, to find that your pen
will continue to expose this eccle-
siastical menace to the political as
we'll as the religious liberties of
this nation. I have been praying
that God would raise up some one
with influence and prominence in the
literary world enough to be heard
who would write sequel to the an
cient history of this monstrous
fraud posing as the Universal
Church of Christ. What blasphemy!
The claim! / believe you are the
man with the mission to expose her
rotten secret history. You have
started right, my brother. Your ex-
posure Of the modern system was
well done and was indeed much
needed, end it seems has raised
howl from every dollar-called, in
cubation-ha Matched, time-serving min
isterial acrobat in this country and
they can't make an appeal to their
abuse of you. But that will be only
a summer breeze to a hurricane,
compared to what you are about to
raise if you continue your exposure
of this oath bound menace to Am
erican liberty, and I am thinking
that me so-called "Protestants" will
be hand in glove with the pappycrats
in their fight on you, for "their
graft" is in danger also by your ex-
pose of them. Indeed, Bro. Watson,
| believe that the most of our So
called "EvangelicaP' churches are to-
day being led by the oath bound
Jesuit priests of Rome. The revival
Of this secret order of the "soIders"
OF the Pope in 1914, by bull of the
pope, calling on all Catholics to give
them aid and protection, was indeed
a menace to our free institutions.
But our people, not knowing the
maXims and policy of the Society. it
was we'll nigh impossible to meet the
danger. "The end justifies the
MEANS" being the basis of their or
der and the characteristic prin chile
that the interests Of the Society must
be promoted REGARDLESS of conse-
qUences by all possible means--in-
cltinS every member renders them
fearfully dangorous. Their fight on
public school system may have
been real hut methinks they are fur
nishing more instructors in them
Protestants are, havi
dispensation to enter any profession,
or church, in which they can best
promote the interests of Rome. They
fill our pulpits, occupy the chairs in
our institutions of learning, and
from indications, plain to me, in
many instances, write our textbooks,
flling them with s11 ooastiun mixtures