davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-25

THE ENQUIRER will be pleased
Ito receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest, with
the names of those present. The
items should be Endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-25

west corner oc Aims House property.
J. SUIT Richie,
X. o. MOORE,
FREDERICK BINGER,
Unanimously adopted by Grand Jury
and ordered that same committee ap,
pear before the County Commissioners
second Tuesday and re mand above
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-10-25
In Memoriam.

In sad but loving remembrance of
our mother, Mrs. M. Fannie Ridgway,
who departed this life, October 18th,
1911, one year ago.
"Gone but not forgotten
By her loving children.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
Malvern Hill.
Atlanta, June 18th, 1911.

Atlanta, June 18th, 1911.
Mr. A. S. Colyar,
Care Hotel Argyle,
Charleston, S. G..
Dear Sir:
Your telegram has just been read to me by
mutual friend Seely. I note that you have
the affdavits Am sorry that you did not mail
them. Upon receipt of this, send them either
to Mr.. Seely, myself by registered mail
While in South Carolina we want you to
investigate the following matters
Did the Governor hold up the Act to incorpo<
rate the Piedmont and Northern Electric Rails
way long enough for his friend, Sam. J. Nichols,
of Spartanburg, to get twenty-five hundred doll
lars cash and five thousand year job or was
Dominick also to get something out of it? What
did Sam. j. Nichols do with the $4,000?
Investigate Professor Colcocks and Blease
connection with the creation of the new Hey
ward County, North Augusta. I informed
that Dominick was employed in the and
Influenced his action and Dominick divided his
fee with the Governor.
Also investigate the connection of Newbold.
of Chester, with the pardons that are being
granted by Blease. l have information to the
effect that he is one of the pardon syndicate.
Also find out if Tom Brantley a member OF
the Dispensary Windingup Commission Of
Orangeburg, when he brought his bride to
Orangeburg, was not furnished by Hub Evans
with liquor and wine for the elbow out" and in
addition to this Evans gave him very hand
some present l informed that this man
Brantley was executor of the last will and tesla
ment of Senator McElhanney of Dorchester who
was supposed to be worth about $4,000 Mrs.
McElhanney was the daughter of former Senator
w H. Stewart of York. 1t is supposed that
Brantley stole the estate.
Also investigate who entertained a large dele
cation of State Senators in Charleston on April
18th last am informed that they were enter
tanned by J. S. Farnum; that all their expenses
were paid by him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25

Dallas, Texas, appears the following:
'Tom Watson, the moving spirit of the Guar
dams Of Bigotry' has got into trouble with the
United States postal laws He has been arrested,
says the True Voice, ION the charge of sending
obscene matter through the mails. Tom got SO
vile in his attacks the Roman Catholic
Church that the postal authorities had to step
in and call him to time with a warrant for his
arrest. Nothing could better show the character
of the men who are leading the campaign to
save the country from the Vaccinations OF
Rome They are so foul that their mental out
put would contaminate the mails, were it per-
mitted to circulate through them. And it is this
class of to which General Miles has sold
himself to lecture in behalf of liberty and pure
American citizenship wherever he can secure
hearing. If is to be judged by the COM
pany he keeps, there is little hope that Miles will
ever succeed in renstating himself in the respect
of the American people,
The writer of the above knows very we'll
that was not arrested for anything written
by me.
The obscene matter consisted Of Latin quo
tations originally contained in Roman Cath
Ollie theological books.
Those Latin questions are translated into
English, and are put to maids and matrons,
by bachelor priests in the privacy of the con-
fessional box.
Those questions are so utterly nasty and
obscene that men blush and avert their eyes,
when they are repeated among themselves.
The books which contain those lascivious
and obscene questions are copyrighted by the
United States, and have been going through
the mails for more than 80 years.
But when sent a part of one Of these
books through the mails, the priests of New
York and elsewhere persuaded Anthony
Comstock, Postofice Inspector to have me
arrested.
When nay case comes to trial, mean to
haze the District attorney READ EVERY
ONE or THOSE VILE QUESTIONS,
first in Latin, and then in English.
Ind THEN the priests are GONG TO
HEAR IT THUNDER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25

The JefRersonians cannot assume RESPONSE
bility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they are returned If not avail
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
F. L. sEELY,

Charleston, S. c. -
Dear Mr.. Colyar: I have just returned to
town and have just received your letter full of
remorse and doubts. You mustn't get such ideas
in your head.
I have read over your letters and kilograms
which came during my absence and find that they
contain only information, which have conveyed
to Mr.. Fielder.
1 certainly trust you will have no more mis-
givings and l am sure you will get what you are
after.
Hoping you are well, and with best wishes,
l am, Very sincerely,
F. l.. sEELY.
FLs-s
why the "REMORSE2" Why the
"maisgiUings?" If Colyar was sent to get
the truth Oh Blease, why remorse, doubts and
misgivingsO
Seely was so afraid his emissary would
throw up the dirty work, that he telegraphed
him as follows:
POSTAL H-COMMERCIAL CABLES.
Clarence R. Mackay President.
TELEGRAM.
The Postal Telegraph Cable Company Transmits
and Delivers This Message Subject to the
Terms and Conditions printed the
Back of this Sheet
Atlanta, Ga 6-19-11.
Mr. A. S. Colyar,
Argyle Hotel,
Charleston S. c.
Letter received Amt it awful? Been out of
town. Just returned this morning.
Understand Fielder has written you.
Find all drafts met.
Affection hundred per cent.
Forget it, Mr. Contract and put that job
through.
F. L. S.
631 p"
Can T. Bosh explain? Can Seely explain9
"Forget it"-pohat? "Put that job through"
--eohat JOB?
(Those documents came into my hands
legitimately: and I have the right to use
them.)
Governor Blease may be all that his enc
mics claim, but he is entitled to fair trial.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
THE JEFFERGONIAN

He is entitled to face the witnesses VINO
testify against him.
Even if it is a case of dog eat dog, let each
dog have fair play.
Ind 1T IS an outrage for the State Of Geor-
gio to put the Governor Of South Carolina
on trial IN GEORGIA..
How would we Georgians feel, If a South
Carolinian were to put Governor Brown ON
trial, en- South Carolina?
I don't think that the City of Augusta did
Itself any credit by lending itself to the Fell
der outrage.
I don't think those seven lawyers did them
selves any credit by lending themselves to
the Fielder outrage
don't think the Augusta Chronicle did
itself any credit by lending itself to the Fell
der outrage
There IS a comity and courtesy 6ete0eer
States to be o6Served, and they a0ere not
Observed IN this case.
The State Of Georgia mag rue the dog
when her governors refused to honor the
requisitioe Of South Carolina.
The INSCRIPTIONS rascals who worked
Charles W. Morse out of the penitent1arX
were Seely and Fielder.
That they bribed their way to the scandal
lous pardon of the so-called dying man, Is
not denied Morse himself Says the pardon
cost him q quarter Of a million dollars.
The same upscrupulous rascals, Seely and
Fielder, sent Colyar on the trail of Governor
Blease-a apparently to buy up testimony.
Having given you the letter and telegram
Of Seely to Colyar, / now give you the LETT
tiers. of Fielder to Colyar. Read them care
fully:
COPY
ANDERSON, FIELDER, ROUNTREE & WILSON,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Offices 237-244 Equitable Building.
Clifford L. Anderson.
James L. Anderson.
Thomas B. Fielder, Jr.
Daniel w. Rountree.
Charles G. Wilson.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
Some More About Governor
BAeaSe and Ecl-Skfmmer
Fielder.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)
babies, until the esctacy Of faith could be
vented:
MARY, you hold my baby, while | shout"
and then
"Now, Nancy you hold my baby while |
shout
Reed held the dictagraph while Fielder and
Burns shouted; and these two in turn held
the dictagraph while Reed shouted,
The seven lawyers got no chance to shout,
at all.
They were seven mutes.
They were not given the opportunity to
edge In a single word.
They will probably charge extra for this
enforced and unprecedented silence.
-
But with all of his love of publicity and
reportorial notice, T. Bosh has suddenly
hushed up, since / reproduced those damning
proofs Of conspiracy between himself and
F. Loring Seely.
T. Bosh Fielder cannot explain away that
Seely letter, nor that Seely telegram.
To complete the chain, | will again pub
lish the letter.
Here it is:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
THOMSON, Ga, july 25, 1912.
This Us the Way the RO1nanistS
MiSrepreSent Me.

ger a Romanist paper of San Antonio and
Dallas, Texas, appears the following:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17

Prizes S1.00: soc. Eight sheets of mus
cular movement writing.
9. Freehand Drawing-Prizes $1.0O;
SOC. Eight sheets per pupil.
10. Language-Prizes $l.5O: soc. Five
letters and three sheets of regular work.
II. Woodwork and Whiting for
Eoys-Prizes sl.oo; soc; Any work as
u, Needlework for Girls--Prizes
ron, bags, quilts. fancy work. ETC..
Prizes $500; soc. Baskets, mats or
hammocks.
"A. Map of Iowa-Prizes s1.O0: SOC
With names of products written in.
OF Industrial Work by the pupils OF
any school in the above grades-Prizes
S1.O0; soc.
CLASS III-For 18th and sth Grades
is. Muscular Movement Writing
Prizes $500; soc. Eight sheets per
i a. 5 Ereehand nd sh Drawing ing NIL Prizes
IS. Language-Prizes $3.50; soc. Six
letters and four sheets of other work
10. Map of United States lclass or
s sch9I. $500. sl.oo: With the
20. Map of Iowa-Prizes 800; Soc
With the natural products.
81 Story of Lincoln, Washington or
ness.
%. Rest composition on "The Selec-
ton of Seed Corn."-Prizes $50; SOC
Must consider the stalk, ear and test
ing.
%. Sewing and Needlework for Girls
Prizes $1.5O; soc. Best handmade
Kitchen apron, bag, fancy work or quilt.
"a. Woodwork and Whiting for
Eoys--Pr.zes $1.50: soc. Racks, frames,
chairs. house, etc.
CLASS IV-High school or college
students.
25. Business Penmanship Prizes
81 80; soc. Ten sheets of any work.
26. Mechanical or Freehand Drawing
Prizes $3.50; soc. Eight sheets or
more.
q. Best essay on one of the follow
ing sublec ts-Prizes $3.50; S1.00.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17

l. Why should I finish the high
school course or the college course?
g Is the study of agriculture of any
practical value to high school student?
g. VIII normal training in the high
school make better teachers of high
school graduates?
IS Letter Writing-Prizes $l.50: soc
light letters. Different forms
~. Industrial and Manual Training
" ork prizes $3.50; soc. One piece per
pupil.
CLASS v-Free to all schools
g. Eesa ear of yellow corn-Prizes
;, 81 3; 2 Re s ear of white corn-prizes
%. Best four, ears of yellow corn
49, Best four ears of white corn
Prizes $500; $500.
The seed corn judge will give lee
ture to the boys Immediately after me
judging of the corn takes place.
CLASS VI-Special
"a. The American Book Company will
give IL volume library to the school
having the best exhibit.
IS. The county superintendent will
give a set of six volumes-The New
Practical Reference Library-to the
teacher whose pupils win the most
prizes.
SO For the best books of "speci-
mems of School Work"-Prizes, $2.0O;
S1.O0
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
NOTICE IN PRoBArE,

slate or iowa, CRAWFORD County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Ma
thilda Thew, late of Crawford county,
deceased.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
goth day of March, 1912, the undersigned
above entitled estate, and all creditors
of said estate are notified to file their
claims in the Office of the clerk of the
district court, in and for Crawford coun-
ty, Iowa, within one year from the date
OF this notice, according to law, and
have the same allowed and ordered paid
by the said court, or stand forever
barred therefrom.
Dated April 10, 1912.
16-3t NJ E. JONES.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
CRAWFORD COUNTY
FAIR AT ARl0N
List of Premiums to be Awarded This
Fall by Agricultural Society
Speed Program.
DATE SEPTEMBER 10, II, ~ AND 10
Zig Four-Day Meet Promises Many
Good Thines-Plan for Your
Exhibits Early
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
Presdent--Wm. Eggers, Aron.
secrefsyE6 M cri s%ih A nGS Guy
Treasurer F. GIassburner' Arion'
A. E. Patterson, Fred c. Buss, Frank
Eggers, Mott McFienry, J. D. Glassburn-
er, Jack Ahart. Max Hoist, A. II. Rudd'
~ ExEcuT1vE coM1G1TTEE
VIM Eggers. c. P. Harvey. F. c.
Buss, o. NJ. Criswell Frank ODell.
Marshal-Mott McHenry
Grounds and Privileges-Executly
ADMISSION FEES
Single ticket, admitting one person
IS cents. VA
Team or automobile-25 cents.
No admission will be charged on the
Groom tickets will be given for each
500 paid for cattle, sheep and hog
sans ExH1B1ro1s
Horse stalls-S1. 90.
Cattle Stalls-$1.O0.
Sheep and hog pens ensns9 cents.
Tuesday, September 10, 1919.
This is the day for general prepare
ton and will be devoted to making en-
tries, providing for stock, arranging ar
ticles for competitors. The entries
can De maze at Lno secretary OIllCe IL
floral hail. The secretary's books will
close promptly at 6 O'Clock p. IN. All
races best two in three.
wednesday, September IL, 1872.
3 year old and under trDt ....$ 75.OO
one.haif half mile run and repeat: 5000
Five to enter, to start. All trOtting
and pacing races best in 5.
Thursday, September u, 1912.
2:So trot 1890. 1872 1o0 90 90
2:24 pace ...... ....,..:. lOO.OO
County run (horses entered in
other events barreO ......:.: 5000
Five to enter, to start. All trotting
and pacing races best 3 in 5.
Friday, September 13, 1917. -
2:1S trot ....... .$15O.00
one-haif mile rum and repeat. 5000
Five to enter, to start. All trotting
and pacing races best 8 in S.
SPECIAL P1E191U168
The seed corn judge will give lee
ture to the boys Immediately after the
judging of the corn takes place.
Corn Contest.
For best IL ears yellow corn-s5.Oo'
$500, $500.
$500 $500.
Collection of varieties-$1.00, scots.
Calico-S1.OO. scots.
LIST or 41Eluul1D
CLASS A-CAT311
John Howorth, Superintendent.
0horthornS and Polled DurhamS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17
SWEEPSTAKES

One bull, four females, any age or
breed, owned by one man-$1O,00.
No new classes will be made. Age
to be considered in Judging this class.
The superintendent of this class will
require exhibitors to furnish pedigree
showing satisfactory evidence of pur-
ity of blood. Cows in this class giving
milk must have been MIXED dry on the
morning of the day they are exhibited.
In first division bull over three years
old Dull over two years old and bull
over one year old must have been used
for breeding purposes in the herd of
the exhibitor or some reliable breeder
of the past season, and Cow over three
years old must have calf at foot, or
show unuuestonable evidence that she
is a regular breeder.
CLASS B-HOHsEs AND MULES
G. 2. Harvey, Superintendent
horses age will be reckOned from
the first day of January in the year in
which it was fOaled.
Horses entered single must be shown
single. Identity of color is not indis-
pensible in matched teams, but both
must be owned by the same person or
firm No team matched for the occas-
sion merely will be eligible in any class.
Any animal may be exhibited in as
many classes as the owner may choose.
where the same may be eligible, but
every time the same is re-entered full
charge will be made.
Standard TrOttin3 Bred
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17

Sam Fox, Jr.. SUPERINTENDENT.
Display of implements and buggies-
$1,000, $500, $500.
Best individual article of it's kind in
each class, a diploma.
Exhibitor in above class will be adj
mitted free during fair.
CLASS X-1LANX0 and TOWERS.
Mrs. D. j. Butler, Superintendent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17

Mrs. L. c. Butler, Superintendent.
Regular School work
You are invited to take part in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-17

al Note-Exhibitor in Imported and pure
l bred classes must furnish satisfactory
l evidence of the purity Of breeding as
claimed, either by record pedigrees or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
NEWS IF THE DAY IN l
 THE SOCIETY WORLD.
Miss Lilla Orm0nd to Sing
 in Birmingham
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Mrs. Calhoun's kuncheOn-Miss Golf fins Receiving Party-The Ath- letic Club To Give Dance.
 Notes and Personals

The fact that Birmingham is grow ing musically is evidenced not only by the constant increase in attendance at musical events but by the growing membership in it's musical organiza- tions. The Sunday concerts inaugur- ated last winter by Mrs. Truman Al drich, Jr, met at once with popuial favor and the interest has ihcredseo this season. The Sunday concerts ai ranged by that public spirited man anu sunerh musician. Mir. Oliver ChalifouN' although at first seemed an ulcei l"i, venture, have proven successful ana al. every concert there are numoer oi additional faces and more lhleies' r,anifested. A few months ago O. forte of West End ladies organized Music Study club. Their work has been thorourh and delightful in every way. u,ha nlan is about the same as that or tbo Rirmineham Music Study club. The programme this week consists oI study of Americas great composer hu- ward McDowell For Thursday meet ing there will be paper on "fhe hite of McDowell," by Mrs. Simmons; piano solo "To a Wild Rose.v Mrs. ", l.. Fur ner. "In Autumn.'' Mrs. Glider; vocal solo. Mrs James Wood; Peer Tri- nmnhs of McDowell'' Mrs. coffman; niano solo. "To a Water Lily Miss Bruce: vocal solo, Miss Norwood; piano solo. Indian Lodge" Miss Gladys Head; vocal. solo, Mrs. Head; "Etude,' Mrs. Merriwether.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
YOUNG GIRL SHOT
 DOWN IN DALLAS

Dallas Tex. January 30-Lydia Ahl- finger. the 1s-year-od girl. who was shot yesterday by Robert Davis. composition. in crowded street. was still alive early this morning, but doctors expressed the belief that her wound will prove fatal.
 Two bullets from Davis pistol pierced her lungs The funeral of J. W. Whaley who was killed by one of the bullets Davis fired at tn egirl probably will occur tomorrow. At the hospital the girl made a statement in which she declares that Davis took her to room Sunday. held pistol. to her head aud forced her to sign statement refecting on her char acter. The police found the note in Davis possession. Davis reiterated his state- mentthat the girl had attempted to kill him several times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
$MAKE BONDS GEOC.0LIVER.IlQE66oQ
GREEN HARD ON
 NEW YORK SMELLS

San Francisco, January So-Howland E. Green of Texas, son of Ilettle Green ot New York arrived here today heraldei as man who wants to marry a woman who is not a clothes horse"
 Children are the last thing they want he said, speaking of New York women. None of them know how to wash cook or sew. And they would deny that their good old homely grandmothers knew how to wash clothes
 "If a fashionable New York woman went up Fifth avenue with ring in her nose. the jewellers could not supply nose. rings fast enough to supply the demand. They want to peacock around the theatres with their fine feathers so as to be seen by men not their husbands"
 Asked if leap year might not seal his fate with some western girl qualifying on domestic science he said: Tt maybe, and it may not"
 There might be a Mrs" sometime he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
MRS. CALHOUN'S LUNCHEON FOR MRS. EMORY

An invitation to Mrs. Charles Cal nouns homo always bespeaks pleas ure because she Is one Of the most charming hostesses in Birmingham She is possibly more attractive at her table than anywhere else, for she Is one Of the best raconteurs in society, her sparkling wit being ever ready and wholesome
 She is artistic, too, and her parties are always vivid with color and bright ness harmonizing with her personality. Her luncheon to Mrs. J. A. Emory yes- teeday was no exception to the rule The table was decorated with red cluny lace, red carnations, candles and soft red shades, giving exquisite harmony to the pretty gowns and bright faces of the ladies seated about the table Mrs Emory was before her departure for New York a neighbor of Mrs. Cal houn and many were the pleasant "reminiscences at the luncheon The guests included other neighbors of the hostess and were Mrs. Emory Mrs Thomas H. Benners, Mrs. W. s. Lowell, Mrs. S. D. Weakley, Mrs. Mercer Bar nett, Mrs Sterling J. Foster, Mrs. John London, Mrs. William Dorsey Jelks of Eufaula, and Miss Emmie Barnett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31

Mrs. Truman Aldrich. Jr.. left Mon- day for Iowa, where she has profess sional engagements. She will be ab sent several weeks, stopping on her way home in Chicago, where she will visit friends, and in Cincinnati, where she will be the guest of Mrs. John Heron, Jr., MT. Aldrich's sister.
 
 The many friends of Mrs ]. J. Cur ran and her little daughter, Clara, will be delighted to know that the latter is improving after a severe attack of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher, Birming- hams gifted reader and charming wom- an. will leave this afternoon for Youngstown, Ohio, where she will give several lectures and readings. She will go from there to New Jersey and later to New York, where she has profess sional engagemen taking her away from home for about eight weeks.
 
 Mss Mamie Hamilton left recently for the east, where she goes to take special lectures in her profession. Miss Hamilton first visited her sister, Mrs. Lokey. in Atlanta.
 Mss Margaret Cameron will return home Wednesday.
 Miss Daisy Musgrove of Calera is visiting Miss Mary Dee Greene at East Lake.
 Mrs. Prentice Virgil Proctor of In dianapolls Is the guest of relatives for several weeks.
 Mrs. Lyton Bryan of Los Angeles is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Creel.
 
 MT. and Mrs. John Havlin of Now York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baldwin.
 Mrs. Donald Drennen spent the week end in Greenville.
 Miss Alma Harrison of Fayette ar rived Monday to be the guest oG Mrs. w. B. Harrison.
 MT. Ben Well, who has been quite Ill at the South Highlands infirmary is now improving.
 Mrs James Lunsford of Chatta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
MRS. JOHN D. TURNER, JR.

one of the most charming acquisl- tions to Birmngham's social and mu- sical life is Mrs. John Turner, Jr. She came. to live here about year ago and immediately entered into all that pertains to the develop ment of the artistic side of the city. A violinist of unusual merit, a pretty woman and a public spirited one, she has already given great deal to the public She appeared at the Jefferson theatre last evening in violin trio with Mrs. Bowman and MT. Klenke, one of the most delightful numbers on the programme. She was one of the nov ing spirits in the plans for the testi- monial concerts to MT. and Mrs. Will liam Gussen, the details of which she helped to carry out to so perfect de- gree MT and Mrs Turner have pret- ty home on Beech street. South High lands, and two lovely children.