davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
MRS. OLIVIA DE FUNIAK
KILLED IN WRECK OF
AUTO CAR IN TYROL

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3l.-Mrs.
Olivia DeFuniak, who was killed in
an automobile accident near Zirl. in
Tyrol, was the widow of Colonel Fred
DeFuniak. of Louisville. who was a
colonel in the Confederate army and
for years one of the chief engineers
of the Louisville and Nashville rail
road
She is survived by four sons-Ernest
DeFuniak, general freight agent of the
l.. and n. at Montgomery, Ala; Cap
tain Fred DeFuniak, of the United
States army, and Albert and Herbert
DeFuniak, Of Birmingham. Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

It's like getting money from home, for
IT'S money easily made by reading, using
and answering the Want Ads in THE
Georgian Few people realize the many
opportunities offered them among the
small ads. It's a good sign that If the peo-
pie did not get results from the Want Ads
of The Georgian that there would not be
so many Of them. IT, for nothing else sit
down and check Off the ads that appeal 10
them mean money to you. The Want Nd
pages are bargain counters in every line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
SPEAKS ON WHITE SLAVERY WAR

Evangelist Carl Mathews will preach
Sunday night at 2O9 II Marietta street
on The Great War on White Slavery"
He announces that he intends to tell
facts, which he has gathered, to show
the outcome of the evil if it is not
fought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
EToN WINS MASONIC HoNoRs

DALTON, GA. Aug. 3l,-More than
300 Masons attended the ri-county
Masonic convention held in Tilton yes
terday The election OF officers result
ed in Dr. $ a. Brown. of Elton. being
chosen worshipfu master Elton was
chosen for the meeting place next year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Susie Lee Baker.

The body Of Susie Lee Baker, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ba-
ker who died yesterday, will be taken
to Bonneville Ga, for burial tomorrow
morning The funeral services were
held at the residence. 109 state street.
this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
To Bring Body Back.

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-Relatives Of Mrs
O. f. Det'uniak, formerly of Louisville.
Ky. who was killed in an automobile
accident near Innsbruck yesterday. have
sent word that her remains viii be
taken to Louisville for burial
An official investigation Of the acct
dent will be made. From what has
been learned. however, it is believed
to have been unavoidable The brake
Of the car became damned while il was
descending a sharp hill and it got be-
yond control of the chauffeur
Mrs DeFuhiak has been living for
some time at Shrewsbury, England
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
HALLER WARNS STUDENTS
Regent Says Social Side of Univer-
sity Life is Made Too Prominent.
SCHOLARSHIP BRINGS GLORY
FraternRI Affiliations, Athletics and
Other By-PrOducts DetrRcting
Too Much from Real Work
of the InHtitution.

LINCOLN, Jan. 4.-(Special. )-Whlle
doing honor TO Dean Charles r. Bessey
upon his return from Boston, where he
presided at the meetings OF the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science, Regent +. l.. Haller Of Omaha, i'm
a speech before the university students,
warned them against overemphasis on the
social side Of university life, fraternity
affiliations, athletics and the Indulgence
of sentimental affinities between sexes
during school life.
Mr.. Hallers address was a bitter ar
raignment Of conditions which he believed
existed at the state university to a con-
siderable degree. He urged the students
to turn away from such false gods and
return to the ideal of scholarship as
eXemplified I'm the work Of Dean Bessey.
lie asserted that scholarship, not ath-
letics, brings glory to the state institution
and that an overemphasls had been placed
upon the by-products. such as social
activities and fraternal organizations.
81 sometimes think that it would be a
good thing" declared Regent Haller, "to
confine the attendance at the university
to students who make their own way
through, or perhaps. TO those who have TO
borrow money with which TO secure an
education. They who mako no sacrifice
have no realization of their opportunities
The ones who do are much less apt to
run after false gods"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
BANK BOND DEPOSITORY
ISSUE TO BE DECIDED SOON

BEATRICE, Neb,, Jan. 4.-(Special)- }
The question Of whether state banks
which have complied with the provisions
Of the state laws governing the guaranty
Of bank deposits will have to give bonds
to secure deposits of public funds will be
decided by the state supreme court next
week. The county board yesterday re-
versed its late action In refusing to ag-
prove the application OF the Pickrell state
bank TO be n depository without a special
bond and granted the banks request. The
following banks were designated as de-
posltories Blue Springs State, Farmers
Of Clatonia, State OF Odell Union State
of Beatrice, Kinds State of OdelI. Farm
ers' and Merchants OF Wymore, Beatrice
National, Bank Of Cortland, Farmers Of
Adams.
The directors Of the Beatrice Iron
Works met yesterday and elected these
officers Henry Scheve, president; II. r..
Kyd, vice president and general man
ager; August Schaefer, secretary treas
urer.
Another meeting Of tho socialists was
held last evening at which Mayor Griffin
was condemned for appointing republic
ans on the police force instead OF social
lists For the second time in the last
month the city's executive has been or
dered to hand in his resignation TO the
socialists local, but he says he withdrew
from the party some time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
Pruyn Case Draws
Crowd at Fremont

FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 4-(Special Tel
egram.)-The preliminary examination OF
Albert Pruyn, on the charge of shooting
Mike Corey North Bend bartender and
eX-saloon keeper, on Christmas day was
held today before County Judge r. j.
Stinson. The defendant has nearly recov-
cred from the effects OF the scrap. The
courtroom was filled with people FROM
North Bend, partisans of the two factions.
Judge Stinson held Pruyn to the dis
trict court for trial, but did not pass
upon the application to admit the de-
fendant to bail and he was committed 20
jail, the record being left In sucn shape
that an application for bail may be later
approved.
number OF witnesses were examined
and there was a sharp conflict IN the
testimony az to who began the shooting.
Tho evidence shows that after the de-
fendant and his father had mad some
words In the saloon the younger man was
ordered out, but refused to co. Pat Corey
then called to his brother. Mike. Look
out he's got a gun"
Mike, then took a revolver from be-
hind the bar and again ordered Pruyn
out II is the contention OF the state that
the defendant fired the first shots, while
the defense contends that Mike Corey
fired twice before the defendant shot
Pat Corey swore that he fired the con.
tents of his brothers gun into the floor
and that Mike did not shoot
Only few Of the parties who Will be
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
SENSATIONAL STATEMENT
MADE BY SAMUEL TOLLE
Attributes Change in His Condition
to the New Remedy.
EFFECT WAS INSTANTANEOUS
Tonic Acts as True Specific in All
Cases of Debility md is Prov-
ing a Lasting source of
Relief 20 Many.

some interesting facts are told nearly
every day regarding the new medicine
called "Tona vita" which has had such
q remarkable run at Brandeis drug de-
partment. The remedy has remarkable
virtue in treating nervous diseases,
stomach trouble catarral and general
wasting conditions Of the system. The
satisfaction which It has given is truly
gratifying in nearly every case. The fol-
lowing statement was made recently by
Samuel Tone employed by the street
railway company residing at Az North
Tweuty-third street, South Omaha:
IL have been a sufferer for three and a
half years from general debility and
catarral trouble. l also suffered from
stomach trouble There were times when
I could eat nothing but liquid foods ami
even this would cause a bloating of the
stomach and misery afterwards. l suf-
fercd from sour stomach, bad taste in
the mouth. especially in the mornings,
and sleep gave no benefit l would
awaken in the morning as tired as when
I retired, ana there were times when
thought it impossible to do my work.
rheumatism was also part of my trouble.
II could never find any medicine that
would give me relief. l finally. heard
about this new remedy, 'Tona Vita and
decided to give it q trial. 1 noticed i'm
provcment from the first dose. ! didn't
believe it possible Cor a remedy to help me
SO quickly 1t has built me up and 1
feel stronger and better i'm every way.
In fact. ] am a we'll man and give all
credit to this wonderful new medicine"
Thousands OF half sick men and women
in Omaha who really do not know what
is the matter with them are suffering
with this same trouble, which is nothing
other than that distressing and all too
common malady. nervous debility, say
the specialists who were sent here 10
introduce this new medicine. This dis
tressing condition OF the organic body is
always found existing with the greater
percentage of the population of all large
cities where the strain and excitement
incident to modern life is too much for
the constitution of the average person.
The symptoms of nervous debility are
plain to those who understand the nature
of this disease. Nervousness, stomach
and bowel troubles, imperfect digestion
constipation, headache listlessness,\ poor
circulation cold feet, susceptibility to
coughs and colds, timidity, depression and
dependency are characteristic. 'Tona
Vita was discovered and Is now being
placed on the market for the first time
I'm this country for the relief of those
afflicted with this very trouble.
our preparation acts like a true spe-
Cific in all cases of debility, repairing all
organic weaknesses, whether man or
woman, and proving a lasting source of
benefit and relief When bouyant spirits
return and depression gives way to cheer
fulness it is hard to recognize some of
the former sufferers"
The specialists are on hand to meet the
public from a. m. to 6 p. IN. at Bran
deis drug department, Sixteenth and
Douglas streets, south SIDE main floor
ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
La ToIIette Men OrrnnIre.

HOLDREGE, Neb., Jan. 4-(SpeclaI D
Local supporters OF Senator La Toilette
got into action last evening and organized
a la Toilette club with nearly fifty men,
bers. S. V. Bailey. who sought TO secure
the republican nomination for sheriff.
but was beaten by a narrow margin. was
elected president and w. H. II. Richard
son was chosen secretary. There Is
goodly bunch OF Taft supporters IN this
city and community and IT Is highly prob
able that they will soon organize also.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05

after their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Elk
anbary settled on the farm within a mile
Of Plattsmouth, where they have resided
ever since. Mr.. EllSanbary was born I'm
Union county, Indiana, January TO- 1885,
and Mrs. Ickanbary was born in Kala-
mazoo county, Michigan August 0. 1874.
They have two sons dead and three
daughters living. namely Mrs. Charles A.
Vallery of St. Joseph. Mo-; Mrs. Joseph
j. Johnson of Denver and Miss Emma
Eikanbary OF Plattsmouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
BIG RANCH IN RED
WILLOW COUNTY is SOLD

MCOOK, Neb., Jan. 4.-(special THE
largest land sale Of 1911 was closed here
Saturday, when DR.. John w. Conrad Of
Sumner, Mo, became owner of the big
+. S. Wilcox ranch OF 14O acres south
Of McCoOk, paying $50 an acre for the
land, school lease for section Of land
being included in the transaction. The
doctor also purchased from Mr.. Wilcox
his quarter section OF land in Dundy
county at $500. The sale aggregates
$3l,2C0. Dr. Conrad viii move here in the
spring, as will a brother-in-law from
Colorado, who will have charge Of the
ranch, which will be well stocked with
cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
Couple Married in
PlattsmOuth Fifty
Years Ago Celebrates

PLATTSMoUTH, Neb., Jan. 4,-(spe-
cial)-on New Years day Heny Eikan-
barry and wife celebrated tho flftieth an
niversary OF their marriage. About forty
Of their relatives were present TO make
merry over the event ana fne dinner
was served.
The probate court record shows Henry
Eikanbary and Miss Ellzatbetn NJ Arnold
We're Joined in marriage by Probate Judge
r. Nj. Clark, January /, 1862. Immediately
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05

later witnesses in the case were called,
The city OF North Bend is reported rs
being still much excited over the affair
AND the friends of the Corey and Pruyn
are extremely bitter toward each other.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05

former deputy, w. X. Fox, was elected
treasurer and he win install as deputy
Mike Tritsoh of Louisville. In the COM
mlssIoners office G. Il, Heebner of
Nehawka will succeed d. L. switzer, who
declined third term.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
Golden wedding at ncemer.

BEEMER, Neb., Jan. 4.-(speoial.)-M
and Mrs. Andrew Fleming OF Beemer cell
ebrated their golden wedding Monday.
They were given reception in the Meth
odlst church.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05

not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
cure burN, eczema, boils, sores, piles.
cuts. bruises wounds and ulcers. 25c For
sale by Bsaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
Party Wall Case settled.

nelTS was lne point involved
Party Wall Case settled.
The supreme court affirmed the dis
trict court of Douglas county in eiecting
Fred l.. Goodrich and a party wall erected
by him from sixty-two inches of ground
belonging to John G. Jacobs and William
Maui
The supreme court upholds the right Of
railroad to collect demurrage charges
in the case Of the Nebraska Transfer
company against the Burlington road and
the fact the consignee is unable 70 unload
the cars within the time specified by the
regulations does not relieve him from the
payment Of the charge.
who Pays for bridge!
The Western Bridge company asks the
supreme court TO tell II how 1t can obtain
pay for a bridge which 1t built over the
North Platte river. The contract was let
by Cheyenne county before Morrill, county
was set off from it's territory. When that
was done the county board passed a reso-
luton resembling the contract because the
bridge was within the then borders of
Morrill, county. The company went ahead
and constructed the bridge and neither
county wants to pay for it, The amount
in volved is $9,359.
Union Fire Troubles.
At the annual meeting of the Union Fire
Insurance company today the slate pre-
pared by the present officers and headede
by J. w. Walt, the secretary of the COM
pany, was elected by a two to one vote.
The directors are: a. II. Armstrong, c.
j. Bills, c. j.. Haynie, willard Kimball,
]. S. Gable, j. w. Walt, Lincoln. and S.
n. Walbach, Grand Island. The insur-
gent faction, under the leadership OF
Charles Rose Of Grand Island, however
was successful in that the dominant fac
tion did not deem it wise 10 vote con-
solidation with the Woodman Fire or TO
abandon the mutual plan OF conducting
the Union. This latter action was doubt
less due to the fact that the opposing
wing had served notice that It would
fight I'm the courts any such move. While
the action today may stop the pending
litigation, there is little prospect OF har-
mony being restored TO the company.
ban on Presents.
on the recommendation or Supertntend-
ent Stephens Of the city school the Board
Of Education' has placed the ban OF its
approval on the custom OF pupils giving
presents to teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
Cass Officers Make Appointment.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Jan. 4-Cspe-
cial)-The county officials took their
new position here today, there being
no change In the court house except in
the office OF treasurer and county com
missioner. In the treasurers office the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05

by the terms OF the will to be consid-
cred part of the shares of the respective
heirs was the point involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05

Francis J. Keens, n wealthy Kearney
man who made large subscription to the
fund for the erection OF an Episcopallan
church, but who refused to pay when the
plans were changed without his consent
must make good his subscription Of $4,22s
ccording 20 an opinion handed down by
De supreme court.
IA the Hopper will case from Douglas
Junty the supreme court holds that II
perfectly proper TO make deeds to realty
a part OF a will Property decided 70 his
heirs prior TO his death and which were
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
ban on Presents.

On the recommendation or Superintend-
ent Stephens Of the city school the Board
Of Education, has placed the ban OF its
approval on the custom OF pupils giving
presents to teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
Guye Defends Figures.

a systematic raid by thieves was made
the latter part Of last week on dental
offices and gold used for filling was the
ioot sought. Seven offices were visited
as follows: D. i. Redfern, f. A. Hanna
c. f. Ladd, f. l.. Hlnman, e. i. North
rup, Orin Lamb and Lee Withers. The
amounts taken run from Sl4 to 800. There
is no trace Of the thieves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
THE HEARTY LETTER OF A FAR
OFF FRIEND,
The Jeffersonian Publishing Co.,
Thomson, Ga.

The Jeffersonian Publishing Co.,
Thomson, Ga.
Dear Fellow Citizens: Before 7
proceed with the subject matter that
mainly prompted me to write you, I
wish in behalf OF myself and a num-
Der of kindred friends up here to
pay glowing tribute to our valiant
fellow-citizen, Thos E. Watson, for
the courageous and timely great
work that he is doing. May he live
long and meet great success in his
undertakings!
| suppose l had better be one of
your regular subscribers, and for
that purpose 1 enclose a dollar in
money.
Now to the subject that mainly
prompted me to write you. 1t is this:
Your fellow-workers, The Guardians
of Liberty, have lately asked me and
few others up here to get busy and
prepare the State Of Minnesota for
the coming of General Miles and a
few others from their National
Court. Truly it seems almost an i'm
possible task for us few with our
very limited powers to even do half
Justice to. A friend has given me
what appears to be a very good sug-
gestion, and that is, to ask you, as
we'll as The American Citizen, to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
ARE PROTESTANT CHURCHES
- COWARDLY2

Dear Sir: I have been thinking of
writing to you for sometime, but for
one cause and another | kept put
ting it off, and knowing to that a
number of others were writing my
sentiments.
am heartily with you in
your fight against the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy, knowing as I do
that unless the people wake up to
their duty to put down this paga-
nism it will not be long before we
will be without any form of Repub-
lican Government. 1t is strange to
me that our Protestant churches or
denominations are too cowardly to
show them, the Catholics, up in their
true light. 1t is easy to see why the
politicians cater to the Roman
and not afraid OF the Protestant de-
nominations, because they know they
will not stand up for the rights of
the people.
Every profession seems to be
striving for popularity, and not
thinking what great disaster is
about to fall upon the people of this
country. 1t will be but few years
before we have one of the most de-
cisive and bloodiest wars that has
ever been known in history, unless
the people awake to their duty and
assert their rights so openly and
boldly that every one may know
what they mean.
/ have some good neighbors that
belong to the Roman Catholic
church. and I am sure that they do
not know what this thing is leading
to, or they would not belong to it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

and small towns know practically
nothing about Roman Catholics or
Catholicism, and it is hard to per
suade them to subscribe or even be-
lieve what is printed or told them
of coming danger.
In March, 1894, in Orlando, Fla,
and in December same year in
Monticello, Fla, Catholic colpor-
teurs butted into my conversation
with the almost identical words, that
she expected religious war in this
country in few years and he hoped
to God he would live to see it," Cloth
old men, | asked, why do you
want to see war of any kind" and
he replied ''I want to see every
Judas Iscariot made may with
Again I asked, "Who the Judas
Iscariots were," seeing my Masonic
button on my coat lapel he re-
piled, call those fellows who belong
to secret orders, Masons, K. P.'s and
Odd Fellows" I told him of the
strong order OF the Roman Catho-
lies, and a few other things that l
will omit, (they might send a U. S..
Pussy-foot for me,) but, what I said
to him on the impulse was never
learned from Sunday school or hymn
books. Perhaps about twelve years
ago, hearse stopped at the gate Of
a convent in Nashville. A supposed
death in the convent" Negro help
ers let the box fall and army guns
run out Of it. That started the "a.
P. A." and it ought to be booming
now! Pro-test-ants had better pro-
test again, they have slept many
years and are dull with slumber yet.
Now you may "choke me of, . and
do all ''the shop work" on this you
like. regret my inability to put a
Watsonian touch to this instead Of
my "quituating" lingo from 12x16
log cabin.
j. F. WALKER.
Clayton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
PAGE SEVEN

kindly send us a list of your sub
scriberS and their addresses that you
haye in this State. This may be
asking a good deal from such busy
people as you are, but we think for
the Cause as a whole it would be we'll
worth while. What say you? If you
can and are willing to do so, please
drop me a line as to when you can
place such list in our hands
ANY suggestions for the prepara-
ton of this State for the Guardians
of Liberty will be gratefully re-
ceived
Yours for individual liberty,
S. A. L.
P. S.: Just as I was writing this
letter few friends came along
whom l knew were interested ia
these matters and upon asking them
and showing them your June num-
Der: Don't you want to subscribe to
this Magazine?" where each one
said: Most surely l do, and here is
dollar; send it in together with
yours. Therefore instead of send
ing you one dollar bill as mentioned
l will herewith enclose money order
for SIS and the other subscribers are.
Mr.. John E. Berglund, Mr.. John
Manson, and Mr.. Paul Echland. all
at Minnetonka Beach, MINI, and Mr..
G. F. Kelsey, 1924 Elliott Avenue,
Minneapolis, Mimi
1t just occurs to me that we up
here might, as q compensation for
sending US your subscribers and
other reliable persons that you have
up here, send you long lists of
names. as prospective subscribers,
and even take subscriptions.
S. A L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
TIE .yEFFERSONIAN

For it is well known fact the layety
of the Catholic church is kept in
ignorance as to what is going on as
much as possible, but believing as /
do, that if you can be spared few
years longer you will show them up
in their true light and awaken the
masses to their duty.
Believing your prosecution in the
United States Court is a .God-send
for the purpose of showing the peo-
pie what their duty is to you, them
selves, their country and their God.
Trusting that God will spare and
give you liberty for many years to
fight the battles of the people, and
Of your country and God, I am,
Fraternally yours,
e. J. H.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
HON. WIN. III. FLEMING FOR
CONGRESS-

In compliance with many requests
from all parts of the district, and
with the assurance of practically
solid support from my home people
of Richmond County, 1 hereby an
nounce my candidacy for Congress
from the Tenth District at the ap-
preaching primary election, to be
held Aug. 21st, 1912, subject to the
rules of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee; and I respectfully
solicit the support Of all voters in
the primary.
WIN. f. FLEMING.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
"A METHODIST PREACHER SENDS
ENCOURAGEMENT

My Dear Sir and Brother: 1 am
just a plain Methodist itinerant
preacher, and want you to know
that you have my sympathy and
prayers in your noble fight on Roman
Catholicism. May the great good
God bless and protect you. Am
sending $1.00 for the Jeffersonian.
Fraternally,
R. F. OWEN.
Attapulguas, Ga.