davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
PAGE TWELVE
The Truth About That Atlanta
Incident
Incident.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. J

dred dollars from us, had sold stock and
pocketed the money, had forged names, &c.
Through Mr.. Halves Cloud, of Crawford
VILE, Ga, | arranged a partial settlement
with the young mans father. avoiding pub
hc1ty, and doing all in my power to spare
the feelings of the father, the mother and the
sister-al of whom / know and respect
When my friend T. Y. Brent, told me at
GAINESVILLE that the young man in question
had been stationed in the theatre, in Atlanta,
Immediately in the rear of the seat which
had been reserved for me, and where he
could have easily shot me in the back and
then slipped out of the side door, I remem-
bered that this youth had done his best to
arouse disturbance at my meeting in
Augusta, the night before [ was advertised
to speak in Atlanta.
Why was that Crawfordville youth in
Augusta that night?
Why was he in Atlanta the next day, and
the next night?
Who furnished that penniless youth with
travelling expenses, and brand new suit of
clothes?
Who gave him the rapid-fre, automatic
pistol that he was carrying?
For whom, was he toting that deadly
weapon?
Last week, I was in and out of the Kim
ball for two days one for GAINESVILLE, and
one for Gainesville
In passing through the lobby of the Kim
ball House, [ inquired if face -slapper Bla-
lock were visible
Like the eel-skinner, the face-slapper was
not IN evidence, so far as [ could ascertain.
[ confess that it was my purpose to make
a few remarks to that purse proud young
man. and to give him the amplest oppor-
tunity to put his insolent threat into execu-
ton.
After addressing 5000 people in Gaines
vile, rushed away in motor car, to catch
the afternoon passenger on the Georgia
Railroad.
The ride was the toughest I've had We
missed the train by ten minutes.
Thoroughly worn out and exasperated, I
went to the Kimball, whose manager most
obigingly gave me back my old room, where
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

The History Of The French Revolution. by
Thos. E. Watson. When the Macmillan
Company published "The Story of France"
for some reason they published an extra num-
Der of the second volume. After disposing of
an even number Of the two volumes. MIR.
Watson purchased all of the second volume.
The books are handsomely bound and printed
on extra fine paper.
I The second volume of "The Story of
France" is history of that era from the end
OF the reign of Louis Ky, to the consulate of
Napoleon Bonaparte
The number is limited. Price, postpaid,
$40. The Jefersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22


Then, when [ dressed to go to the Pullman,
that night, my friends, J. j. Brown, and
John Andy Smith, were with me.
we descended the stairs, and / requested
that they point out young Blalock to me- as
we passed through the lobby.
They failed to do SO; but John Andy
called my attention to Joseph T. Gray, the
Savannah Knight of Columbus. The sight
of him was good to my eyes-as that of the
red rag is to maddened bull
He looked to be so pounds heavier than I,
and being city man of club-life habits, I
considered him to be entitled to that much
advantage over me.
| said to my friends j. j. and John Andy,
."Watch me bump into him."
Before either of them could realize what I
meant, | had bumped into this Mr. Joe Gray
of Savannah.
[ almost knocked him off his pegs.
Something that he had In his hand was
thrown to the floor
| stood still, few feet off, expecting this
gallant Knight to demand an apology.
[ meant to refuse it; and then / hoped that
we should have perfectly beautiful fight.
| was simply spelling for one.
But Gray showed no resentment. and nv
two friends, j. J. and John Andy dragged
me out of the hotel
But after we had bought our railroad
tickets, and the Pullman reservation, it
occurred to me that Mr. Gray might be look
ing for me, up at the Kimball.
So [ went back in spite of all that J. J.
and John Andy could do.
[ went through the Kimball lobby and cor
ridors, in quest of the gallant Knight of
Columbus
The gallant Knight had hurriedly taken
his departure.
[ am glad of it. In my then mood, smart
ing under accumulated provocation, / might
have damaged the personal appearance of
this particular traitor to his country and per-
secutor of his fellow citizens
incidentally, | ran up on John Boifeuillet.
who was "catch" to our baseball team, when
l was the Captain at dear old Mercer Uni
versty. We exchanged a few affectionate
words, as we always do; and [ then strolled
back to the depot, exploding with laughter,
every few moments.
l had blown off steam, you see, and was
perfectly happy, again.
My friends j. J. and John Andy also
howled with meTiment-and thus. you per-
celve, had hghtened three hearts. without,
having done single thing to anybody
except to bump into Joe Gray.
The little incident relieved me So
immensely, that [ forgot my troubles, and
slept like top all the way home
of course the papers got the facts more or
less distorted; but it is fact that the provo
cations heaped up on me had Infatuated me
to such a degree, that [ would have been
profoundly rejoiced to have had fist and
skull scrap with this Mr.. Gray.
At present, all is quiet along the Potomac.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
What Do You Think of This RO-
Eman Catholic Declaration

4 FRIEND of mine living in New York,
sents me a letter written to him by
gentleman who edits two magazines.
quote part Of the letter:
The other night, here in New York, before an
audience exclusively Roman Catholic (exceptngs
that my son was presently, the Rev. Fathe1sg
Chadwick, the chaplain who ashore when
the Maine blown up in Havana Harbor
made reasonable speech in which he said that
he hoped to live to the day when the PapaI
nag would be nailed to the mast above the Stars
and Stripes.
Let Watson stick to his text--The Roman
Conspiracy-and he will have enough to keep
him busy for 100 years.
Hope you we'll
Very truly yours,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

G. p. Dixon, Avera, Ga.------------S LOO
b. ". Flake, Polkton, N. C.--------- LOO
j. l.. Lyon, Lincolnton, Ga.------ so
LEI. D. Bentley, Lincolnton, Ga.----- so
W. M. CARTRIDGE, Lincolnton, Ca LOO
Il. +. Guillebean, Lincolnton, Ga.- .25
H. l.. >. Smith, Commerce, Ga.------ 100
1. =. W. -------------------- $500
I. Y. Fox, Sinclair, lH.------------- 500
Mrs. IA. L. Bond, Harrington, Ca 200
>; L. Wilkes, Dasher, Ga.------------ 100
Mrs. Della B. Howell, Grand Ledge,
Mich; --------------- 100
b. b. Calfee, Bomarton, Tex.----- so
Jonn IS. Gamble, Athens, Ga.-------- 1.5O
friend ------------------ LOO
Abram Nef, M. d., Marshall, Mo- 100
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
The Relief Fund for MRS. S. F.
Norton.
Norton.

SINCE our first appeal for the relief fund
for Mrs. S. f. Norton widow Of the bril-
liant Popullst orator, editor and author, the
list has steadily grown, and several new
names have been added
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

Why was the Chaplain of The Maine
ashore in Havana, that Hateful night?
Was he in the city of Havana having
good deal of Anna?
Or was he cooling off his natural passions
by laying in the ice-pack?
Looks funny to me that the battleship's
Chaplain was not on the vessel that night
Havana is an awfully gay place for sailors
and chaplains, who go ashore at night
Father" Chadwick believed that he was
speaking to none but Romanists.
He therefore let himself out
He uttered what is in the heart of every
Roman Catholic.
When old fatty Farley came back to New
York, with his $4,000 red lid, the Pope's
flag was put above the Stars and Stripes
The German ship that brought Farley and
the costly red lid across the briny, flew the
flag of Papa.
1t so happened that these was one Pro-
testant who was in the audience of traitor
Chadwick, and from this Protestant youth.
his father got what [ am now giving to YOU.
What sort of influence over our NAVY will
such Romanist chaplains as Chadwick have?
Remember that your taxes pay the salaries
OF such ROmanist traitors as Father" Child
wick
The Army and the Navy are swarming
with these traitors Who want the Pope's flag
placed above our OWN.
And no President has ever appointed so
many of these Romanist chapIains as Taft
has done.
How do you feel when you realize that YOU
labor hard to make the money which pays
the salaries OF these pettio0ated emissaries Of
paganlsm and OF foreign potentate?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-02
BULL M00SERS
MAKE TOUR OF
PULASKI COUNTY

The aging squadron" OF the
Progrcssiyes made a tour Of Pulaski
county Thursday and everywhere
were greeted by large crowds, be-
speaking a splendid vote for Col.
Theodore Roosevelt IN that county.
Attorney Lewis s. Eaton, of Chi
cago, and Charles s, Rritton, oandi-
date for state senator, were the
speakers.
They first addressed crowd Of
ITS to 200 railroad men at Mounds,
and then IS or 80 at Mound City,
despite the rain, al Olmslead rs
heard them, at Grand Chain IT'S,
and as at Perks. Half Of the voters
loft because OF the ram at Ullin. but
so remained. The storm prevented
the advertised smeetiAg at Pulaski
and villa Ridge, although 125 or
'i59 heard the speake,s al the former
place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-02

consecutive issues of this paper, as
a distinguishing feature, Of the
STEADY stream of persons carrying
away books in great quantities from
the dictionary Department, is the
number of foreign residents who are
anxious to get the book.
This is the hook that will aid for
eigner7 in learning the language OF
the country Of their choice. In this
melting pot" the dictionaries are
destined to play no small part in
making Americans Of the strangers
witnin our gates.
OF course most foreigners can
speak and write the language TO a
considerable degree before feeling
the need Of an English dictionary,
but the many pictures, colored charts
and simply worded explanations and
definitions of the New Webstcrian
are great aid in making progress III
language which is said to be most
difficult to comprehend
II YOU have ever noticed the
Greek, Italian or 'Slayish boys plod-
ding through their lesson hooks and
acquiring by constant effort a kncwl-
edge OF English you will realize. how
much in earnest the foreigners,
young and old, are vino are invading
the Dictionary Department and ey-
changing their coppers and COUPONS
for covered copies OF the book which
they Know means much to them.
This Dictionary Is NOT published
by the original publishers of Web
ster's Dictionary or by their sue
cessors.
Ii has been revised and brought up
to the present date in accordance
With the oest authorities from the
greatest universities, and Is pub
lIshed by The well Known Syndicate
Publishing Co. Of New York City.
30 SIRE to clip today's coupon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-02
ODYSSEY TO BE
EXHIBITED AT BIJ0U

The Bijou theater enabled through
its affiliations with the Universal
] lin Co. and the Film Supply Co.,
two organizations owning and con
trolling the entire output OF all The
branches Of the Independent manu-
fat tufers, has secured at 4 ire
mendoua rental price the local rights
fer exhibition purposes Of the great
oet r0tion pictlre ever produced 49,
Iloner's Odyssey a Miiano produc-
ticn id four reels Of beautifully hand
colored Glm. approSirately thirty.
'avc hundred feet III length
Horrors Odyssey IS the greatest
classic in the wQr!d's literature. 1t
ia story that has been road h. nil
lions upon Millions Of people the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-02

are seen in The flesh. The principa
scenes are laid in the studio Of
Louis Neville, a triumph Of scene
painting and stage lighting. The
play has been sumptuously mount
cd by A. II. Woods anC the cast is
made up of sterling players.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-02

Tho sta.y which Robot w. Cham
hers has clothed in snth bean4 i'll
lanSnage loses nothing in beas
transferred to the stage, on the 9th az
hahd, much yirillty and Grippnq ia.
forest hca been given to Tie ;aIl
necessarily, not only by the makre
g INC characterization but BY The ye.'y
faci shat Mr.. Chambers charautc"s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-02
FOREIGN STUDENTS
GET BOOK
--latest Dictionary Aids Many EN-.
bryo Amerieans--utse Saw
mgs and Coupons.

Almost as notlcaable as. the hiah
class ri baeihcsa and professional
non who are taking advantage Of
The Bulletins generous offer OF the
New Wehsterian l9l9 Dictionary, r.
Illustrated, FOR 9 coupons, clipped from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-02
"Tbo Common Law.

An event OF interest % read ,vS of
Gftion VIII be the presentation III n
LIBERALIZATION OF THE Common
Law" one Of The most suceezs'ni
books over written. Which IA play
form viii be presented at The CAIRO
NnNra House Saturday. matinee and
Night. Nov. ..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-02

I
Announcement is made in todaya
Bulletin Of the op ming number OF
the Knights Of Pythias entertain
ment course DIT the Cairo opera House
On Next Thursday night, November
, T. the attraction being the Ladl s.
Spanish Orchestra. assisted by Mr..
Morgan Jones.
The course given Ey the Knights
Of pythias last year was well re-
cciyed and the course selected ia in
every way MP 10 the standard. The
opening number OF this seasons
course was selected FOR the ability
OF the players in this we'll balanced
organization to please.
Those who desire season tickets at
regular price Of $500 can secure
them by applying to Mr.. Jake Held
or r. w. Balm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-02
ASSISTED ~
MR.. MORGAN JONES

world over for thousands Of years
Honl6r's Odyssey tells in detail
the adventures Of Ulysses, King Of
Ithaca, and his men for period 81
ten years following the Trojan war
| in which he took an active part to
win back Helen the WIFE of Meme
laus from Paris who had abducted
nc.
The adventures with the great
Polyphemeus, son OF Poseidon God
of the seas and the putting out OF
his singel eve with a burning log
while he slept, the escape from the
charms Of the Sirens, and driven ta
desperate hunger Killed and de-
voured the sacred cattle of the sea
are all quantity and graphically I'M
folded in the picture.
This reproduction in motion pic.
ture by the Milano company is be-
You'd a doubt the most stupendons
picture so far produced costing two
hundred thousand dollars. The
employment Of over one
thousand men and women
the rebuilding entire of an old
Greclan city and the construction nl
a fleet Of ancient galley ships. II is
beautifully hand colored throughout
and the name Of the maker is a guar
antee OF its superlatiye excellence
as regards photography and strict
attention 10 detail.
This beautiful classic epic will in
It's entirety be exhibited at The
Bljou thcater at each and every per-
Torrance afternoon and evening OF
this coming Sunday and Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-02

Careful 20 Avoid extremity.
A man can groan fearfully under
.hs heavy responsibility Of vast richie.
without trying % .iighsea taem n,
Aabt Tit. New YORK. press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23
PenSlar
Bronchial
Lozenges

Active Constituents: Licorice, Colts
foot, Cubeb and Oil of Anise.
These lozenges are combination of
approved remedies. designed to afford
relief in cases of irritation of the throat.
They are not TO he considered as cure
for the various forms of acute inflamma-
tory disease which occasionally attack
the pharynx, but are unexcelled as a
means OF obtaining relief from pain and
roughness in the throat, especially when
due to over-use of the vocal apparatus.
To those who have to use the voice a
great deal. AZ in the case of public speak
ers, singers, etc, they will be found
especially acceptable. When the throat
is dry and irritated from over.use of the
voice, or from inhalation of dust or irri
tating vapors, or as a result of simple or
chronic inflammation of the pharynx. "A
PensHar Bronchial LOzenge
allowed TO dissolve slowly in the mouth
will afford much relief.
We supply them both plain and men
tholated. Where the irritation is chronic,
or where much swelling of the parts is
present, the latter form is preferable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23

Bring your hides and pelts to Piper's Market.
Highest cash price. Phone lG2
All kinds of infants and invads' foods.
Skaters Park Drug Store.
When you have any produce to sell call at Cor
ham & Sons.
new car load of sea-green slate just arrived
in different sizes at E. II. Thomas.
Lost Pair fox hounds, telephone Daniels New
Haven, Vt. Reward for information. TIP
Two car loads of new sleghs just arrived ready
for inspection. l.. o. Allen. 43tf
For sale cheap Secondhand 16-horse power
vertical steam boiler. M. A. Thomas. Salisbury,
VT. STD
Fresh vegetables always on hand at j. X.
Piper's Market. Phone 102.
Don't fail to read the offer of Ives G. Shambo on
the first page of this paper.
Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
The latest ideas in printing, new type.faces and
expert workmanship at Register Office.
House TO RENT-On Monroe street. rooms
modern convenencies. Apply to c. w. Ross or
II. F. Joy. Aft
Remember we dressing calves now and are
prepared to pay the same high price we always
have. Gorham G. Sons. 6t3
Dried beef sliced fresh and thin as tissue on
the famous American slicng machine at j. X.
Piper's Market. Phone 1902.
FOR SALE-To prevent inbreeding. An excel
lent Berkshire boar; also can spare young Jer-
sey bull of our own raising. S. W. Jewett e. Son.
St3
If you have money to loan come and tell me
about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about it, A. w. Dickens. 25tf
We will buy furs at j. H. Stewards store
every Monday, and at Savery & Robnson's, Bran
don, every Saturday. " C. Kelsey & Son. Apr1p
Gail in and see my new line of 5-A horse
blankets, plush and fur robes. l carry fine line
of mems fur coats, gloves and mittens. II. D.
Archer. 38m3
For pension business, etc, and general business
through all departments of the government, col
ections made. Melvin Wilkinson. Notary Public,
Brdport.
BOOSTERS For Spring Matings-A few choice
White Wyandottes from heavy laying stock six
fine barred Rocks. $3.50 each while they last
E. d. Collins. 6t3
For Sale-Bds will be received for the house
now occupied by Felix Cole and house and barn
formerly occupied by A. w. Brown, on College
st. j. A. Fletcher Treasurer. 6tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23
MiddIebury Grange Meeting.

At the meeting of Middlebury Grange
Wednesday evening, February %, the
following program will be given:
Music
Topic, Our Town, It's History, C. O.
Billings
Natural Resources, Kathleen Hunt
Agricultural Products, George Chaffee
Educational Advantages, Eunice Cady
The Churches, Miss Mary Phelps
Music
Discussion, What one definite plan fol-
town betterment could be wisely under.
taken this year? George Seeley, ].
Sterling Moran
Current Events, Mrs. Floyd Reese
Music
Incidents and "reminiscences of the
Town, Everybody.
Music
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23

Visit Sinons restaurant.
Expert matchmaker. Brough.
Mileage Books at Marshall's.
Fresh milk at Taylors.
Latest Radishes at Calvi's.
Initial stationery. Sheldon's.
For choice meats. Phone 102.
Mileages to rent C. F. Rich.
Green Cut Bone at Pipers Market.
Corn, cans for 25c. Gorham & Sons
Nice. fresh oranges and lemons at Sinons
Go to Taylor's for Lunch or square meal
Maple Syrup. best ever. Gorham & Sons.
For fresh groceries go to Gorham Sons.
Hay for sale. J. S. Chandler. Ripton, VT
Some good Figs in boxes and bulk at Calvis
Bulbs for sale at Hunts Green House. Aft
If you want some good Oranges go to Calvi's
Three mackerel for % cents at Pipers Market.
Apples by the peck or barrel at Gorham & Sons
Furnished rooms, Pleasant st. A. C. Delphia-
stiff
Homemade mince meat in bulk at Gorham &
Sons.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis.
ter office.
Try Taylor's home made bread pies and
doughnuts
Buy your fruit at Calvi's. The best at lowest
price.
Buy your ice cream. by the dish, pint or quart,
at Calvi's.
Sandwiches for parties or dances put up at
Sinons.
Arc parlor oil is the best you can buy. Gorham
& Sons.
California naval oranges. fresh stock at Pper's
Market.
Fountain Pens-The Conklin, Laughlin's and
Moores, non-leakable. Shedon's
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister Office
Try our home tried lard. best ever Gorham
Market.
Wanted To Buy One hundred loads of manure.
Gorham u Sons 6t3
A fine lot of azaleas Just coming into bloom at
Hunts Green House 6t3
l will buy raw furs every Monday at G. T.
Champagne's store. A. L. Austin. 44tf
All kinds of brushes hair brushes tooth
brushes, etc. etc. Slafter's Park Drug Store.
Dried beef in chunks at j. X. Piper's Mar
ket. Phone 1902.
Bruyas. Dyer block. 8t2
Trimmed and untrimmed hats at half price.
ST. Miss Bruyas. Dyer block.
Laxacold the sure remedy for colds. Skaters
Park Drug Store
Copies of the poem ''Retrospection" on sale at
Sheldon's Drug Store. 8t3
Meat the best that can be had of all kinds.
Gorham's Market
Lotus Linen-Ut-to-date stationery in three
sizes and shapes. 25c per box per pound at
Sheldons.
Trade $500 once for cash money will give 20
lbs, granulated sugar for S1OO Tom Ellis Store,
Brooksvile, Vermont. TIFF
Heavy work horse. years old. for sale or ex-
change for Ayr. old colt. F. M. Merrill. New
Haven, Vt. 8tlp
Try jar of mustard zest. smooth as cream,
only 10 cents at Benedcts.
When you want potatoes by the peck or by the
load call Gorham on the phone.
We will have fresh fish on hand every fast day
in Lent at Gorham market.
expect to make Maple Syrup and Sugar this
spring and shall be glad to furnish old and new
customers. ii. M. Balm. St3p