davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
BOARD WILL HEAR
RATE QUESTION
IMPORTANT SESSION on NORTH
bAkeRA RAILROAD COMMISSION
Will hB HELD IN FARGO ON
AUG, AZ 10 hEetbs RATE CUES
FI8&,

There wilt, be an important meeting
OF the N9Fth Dakota state Railroad
&9HAmlsst9R In Fargo next Tuesday,
aug. 42 at the Fargo Commercial club
20 h8sa a hearing on the freight rate
question.
$Ae hearing is sst ia compliance WITH
q REQUEST Of she Fargo Commercial
club. r. O. &4bb$ the efficient seeFez
FsFy OF the commercial club is fAsBeA=
afh4e for tAFs action aAa Ia getting
sa&A gE82aBs .atEent4Sh EFSM the RaEfs
read 29AmfSHl9h,
RAe freight rate B~fsBS4itteR lis one i'll
#A12A 4gaAs2 Secretary Gibbs has haen
interested e8F S8Fae time IN behalf of
fha .ESF&8 business lFaen aA& SAERBeF#,
HE has had EaAeA experience in &hta
4lAa of W9Fk as a tfA4a2 ah& freight
fafe expert ana has frequently an
BeaF44 before the 4AEafSeatA Commerce
&8faFatsSASPN. BefA# Sa&ee4A4AA in SaRA+
5FF4g Favorable attention aS@m that tFh=
9Aha4 and in S89AEfAg #9AAe a~@fV#&eaSAe
decisions for NafEh Bak8tA shippers.
Alb OF the e9FFfARAesF&kAA &AEAAs of FAe
state nave been h49tHA@a BY MF, GIBBS
a$ W@AA aS che 28RqaFhk#RAASA aA9
4AiRBe9$ and the EaRhFeaaa#.
"f8AteS In N8f4A Dakota are Re-
Fh4Fa hhgA&i, tAah Hs $eMsA Dakota
sA6a &AQfatafN Gibbs. END since the
deQ4sA9M of the @A4Eea States $$Rf@Rae
&eagg& il is tAEas NSFaA Dakota eSek q
RQA6. 4taA6s"
$4A9A sAia fa#as#s aee4aaSA sAlRRe4a
4E9sA SAA PARTS OF tRe SAAf@s have been
aFQAsea and Fa Isl 1AkalAX nat q ka4a
stand with be teakeAs by &hA@ NeF#h Raz
E94s State FsaAhRQA& &3SAfhAhRSSEA@aAs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
PUNCTUREO THE
BLOCK PAVING
ENGINEER TAXES HEAVY TRACT
or OVER RAVtNS ON H. p Ave
MUE WITHOUT WstMS PhAMNs
rs UMbER SUSPENDED SEN,
TEMSE tM M6SsHEAb,

A $tS8 suspended fRs 9ysF in Moor
Heaaa6. Ra& no horrors f8F Engineer Nc
EAaqgRllfa Who was ARsa 3 &RY 9F E#G
8g8, IN tbs police court OF chs sast
SIDE city, for RUNNING q h@aYy traction
engine, ayeF che &F&Ss9tS psyeRaeaf,
68R48gfRE she latter considerably bs
Gauss he, did not Rss Rl8Eks: FR@ pay
ing blocks #eFs BqRSttFs& with the
h6RVV projecting B8lts on the ponder
69s bull #heels,
Rbe s8Hae eREiH8 sad Outfit was
Bf9aRRt eyeF from M8SfHsaa 9Bsst 10
O'clock this morning Wig the north
bridge, Pf8Rks, weF8 #ssa part Of the
tine WReR fe86hfRg the Fargo end, bus
thRif #s8 WAS dispensed WITH VIXEN bRs
big engine -fe8&had Northern Pacific
8Vef7RA sra f8F nearly q block tbs
Fargo R8V6hsRt was nicely Rtt46t4Fsd
Bef8Fs tfls thing WIS turned onto First
street of the pavement.
While tbs 6RgiRs #8S crossing tbs
bridge the tF8lleY ears had to stop HH=
I'll IL cleared the structure. The pune
tafes are to be seen In the Bav6ment
unless they have beeR fltea up With
tar. 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
COPIES OF GAME LAWS
New Handbook 6pt=esH Be seeuFed
FFsm WaFaeHs sF sssFstsfy=
6sRasHsed information,

Fhe sRaftsmeR af the slate are ana
i"ts fHF eARies 6f the I9lR=i8l4 game
laws. Tbs issue is just of the press
ana contains laws relating 10 all game
ana lisR IN handbook form and tbs
measures enacted A. The last iegisja :
HIVE session: II Is GFass=iade8sd, mak :
ne y an easy matter to find any naF=
t'eBtdf seetiaH.
,ThIe beck contains q faFeweFd in
M,hleh attention Of The sReFtsineH are
Ea!E4 20 the, changes IN lie same laws,
WHEN includes the abolition Of spFing
sheatlhe 9f atl kinds, the closed season
~ 1seF, ne necessity 6f licenses, The
~refiaaheHt protection Rf BaFtFidgss,
aualll HheasaHts, the restriction Of the
nag llialt an chickens, ducks and geese,
the pepaipes faF t%FainiRg dags befaFe
stAe' st5l the Killing Of game birds ne
fefe SEPT: I, being aReid with suns be
rvs the. 9ReAihE 6f the season ana
HtheF salient points Of the law,
one g the e6VaF pages shows a dis=
sFam ar Inc open and The elesad sea
SOFAS, 'fhe game laws ara ia neat.
~ hahe6k fern and can be RFaeVFed
rem the ehief game WaFdens, the dis
tflet #aFaehs ana The secretary,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
MORE ATTENTION
TO NATIONAL AIR
SONS o. VETERANS FEEL GREAT
ER PATRIOTIC SPIRIT SHOULD
BE EM#istFED WHEN STAR
sRAMGkEB BANNER 10 PLAYED
5000 MEETING

vs go -, ,a,a5 o J
~ "Ss .e4s GSaSRss3s gu
39lRf9R ct the Eega1aE s-Saaa+faSRtaiV
messing Of tka SONS OF Veterans last
ateht tjhaE MOI ssfsie5ssaf ssIsdatse stis :
M Isl sa nm 5v WV $500 S@sss ~ -
49, y - sysa Ky 49, 1890 60 81
80 sxssseass IS As ~, ~ "
sS5SSss3 . gse555sssS Is 800 gs@y@ @S
SsS2e5qs 4FF y YaS ~
49, aa4saa aaaea,,,as a.oe.s..a.sy
wjaen lis aSssgssS Sy,ssss y gts%ss
Hseht la tJ,a Ts55sSs@ ssSSa5 & $500 $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
GLAD TIDINGS
MISSION REPORT
SUPERINTENDENT MseRAeKEN
GIVES REPORT FoR JUNE AND
JULY = TOTAL sum BASED,
Observation-Disclosures HAD
FIRST VACATION IN YEARS.

Following Is the report of the Glad
TidiHgs Flissiani
The work fer these tive months in
many ways has been lighter as the
poor or those In need are ali employed
and providing for themselves and
families, e86eBt in cases Of sickness
or Wlefe drunkenness has caused the
husband and father TO be taken care
Of BY The courts, Employment has
been provided for ali who have ab=
Biied with few exceptions,
The religious meetings have been
mere largely attended than usual for
The time Of year but the open air
meetings on the streets of which from
enc Ia four a week are now held are
very interesting and people are reach
ed hers that will not and do not att
tend even In the mission but will listen
with gFeat attention to services on the
street:
Number Of meetings held during
these TIVE months including The epen
aif services B8f conversions q; number
attehdihg all services $500 calls and
visits made by the superintendent
1877 calls and visits by the nurse 16s,
ana Ia twenty-five different families
men employed during these two
months W, and 40 days work secured I
WeHtsH employed "a ant "a DAYS W6fH
secured for thenaj total money reeeivs
90 fef the two months ssBg,60, This
provides for the effiee help, incidental
expense ana subeFintehdehts salary,
We WeFe absent ffem the city three
weeks during these two months at the
conference OF charities ana corrections
al seattle, ana the Second WaFld's
Christian citizenship conference az
Portland the aFst vacation we have
had In the nine wears of our work In
faFae beth Of which we're a great in
seiFatieR to us to work and lahef as
never before for the seeiai and Feiigi=
Gus betteFment of all and specially
these Whe are below the normal and
should be given mere attention by all,
We are always glad 10 have any and
all visit cur mission at any time and
ASK questions regarding the work and
we solicit the ~ee=eeeFatieh Of all who
are interested Ia mission WeFk,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
Good Reason for HE Enthusiasm.

When a man has suffered for sever.
al days with collie. diaFrh9ea or ethei
form Of bowel complaint and Is then
cured sound and well by one or W
doses of Ghambeflaih's Collie, Cholera
and piafFheeai Remedy, as is often tho
be enthusiastic In his praise OF the
remedy, and especially Is this the ease
Of q seVeFe attack when life Is threat
easd, Try 1t when in need Of such a
re IN edy, II never fails. Sold by All
Deaiefs-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

'R3Ra S&atSfaN seAQtSJA az tine RgQaspRax,
&5aaaedH5S as#a RN#aQsaaa &8agaesar
aiQRAil QhlaaiQh4@# W4hfI give 81 fRaaa R}asfiR,
Wa4aaesafaW Of RAs week All the Oak
grove Raalk. 'RMa committee I'm charge
Iaf@ Ha#kRh# great preparations tor tine
aaReHH9QAs Entertainment aAsA aa gsSa
tzHA is aRssHsA @XsE# enc. alb sgias
tQH ataRaIbatifa asaEAass alafd Q0RaessA# #ifI be
aRjRNAd iARlHf9ipfSs two tbass@lNaA games
SssiRReir WdilA be served for the children
att $40 SQl2Rk afA S S9sQQ9k to the
QlasR RRaaflEa Isaessselh#.
N8ffhaf# VINO ale RlEathhEag Qa Az
R4HsasQtaMA Churches ats Rad SRlRalks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
The FULLER FUNERAL
hssaaiss nc BsswAea t88F Gs.veFea 20
birthplace ~ heH8F, ILL, Where
bWEiaI Val he Held
TsMeEEayv,

fhe remains az the late Ira g. Fuller,
feWRs man whe was drowned in
the sheEehRe river last SUNDAY after
mean, weFa shipped last evening 10 his
taBsif Il Wi 1tssitet fBti}sSe1s5 t tsft Mevfs the
9hR, S6Whg maR was the sad af Mr..
a5Ra9 MS: ,Rs#WaH T. Fuller, 81 easseiz
~: r. #8Nia nave heen q years eia
hF the, parents ana a Younger bFe{ReF'
r. geai4 ~ ~ many friends WIS were
fke ssdaqst, feature ef the tragedy
~ %aS the faet 4htst sMFs: FULLER the lad's
mtsthtpFh. Wat&he6 MIN as he sank be
hsath tRe waters 81 the sheyahRe FlVer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
HORSE SALE NOW ON
Carload Of Heavy Young Horses Being
Sold at'Private Sale This Week
Your Opportunity.

Farmers and others of this locality
Will welcome the news of a big horse
yale In Fargo this week. The horses
are at the Washington House barn and
are being sold at private sale. The ami
mails are%young n heavy and are be-
ing purchased rapidly SO 1t will be a
wise man who gets there early in the
week. Expert horseman are in charge
who explain to callers the various
kinds Of horses and their breeds. Re-
member to call at the barns early this
week,--Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

deal DIRECT
With The owner

Fol sale: The only exclusive CLOTH
ing, furnishing, and shoe store in one
of the best towns in N, d. where crop
conditions are excellent. A chance for
a life time for any young man, stock
will invoice about $4,000 will sell at
a great discount, as owner has other
business. Act quick, time will be,
given on part Of it IL buyer hasn't
enough money. Take advantage Of
the large fall trade. Address 8, care
Forum. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
b O. g aadl alaaM

1RAlA@ AaasaaaaiA DRUG amt Press as
see55ahF0a a~sahheasEaE ltS members e.
gsauaAeasa aagoFHeeJH Meuissl MaSr
WQysiR, lit hes mo esnEsEh. ut is Al
wonderful HesaaessM Al taiiaa will gear
siafese Wolss. GeHsutal lgrasE Ssssnes, @S
RaeaaWac@, HnsSa, III. Obi, salR asaSsat
-Aawd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
WANTED A eeNTRAeYaa

re BNt Hp a business building in a
teTh ~ easteih Montana ca meathly
bS5taents: F4Fst class security offered,
lana as hFst PsEaeBt, Bgiiaing Ia
cost s$L8Bs to $4,000 Address Bss
Fafse fSfahas =AaVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
"PINEAPPLES!
PINEApPLES!

FIVE Ter 8Be; Fem aad Sweet f8ast-
sra aRRies, tRe FaFF hest faF eating
FasRReF Fles, $9:R0 ReF eFate AZ "a hos
Rs: R~iHeBeFFiesj : fRF 3RG. Bic Flpf
bananas, 8RG q dozen: %isa eaad eGab=
ing ,aRPies. Mes FiHe eaRtelaHHes
iaiekaFe BFatHeFs, 4b2 BFaad%aF
JaaEE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

A3S$R@o4 EhsMsfth ssaessa aessRasen
lHsahth Avenue ff6faAh AfA SeNasatssa
laSaEasss sa}saftha, al sbIEssafa* gQl3sesf WeslsEsseas,
lak GsSansR1sK hesaA OF RunasSn aIfaa aaf
litpssaA REWARD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
MlrH NORTHERN Auro CO.

Manager Flath .phoned Dakota BUSH
ness college for a bookkeeper-steno-
grapher and Miss Slara Ringheim was
sent to the situation. Practically all
the auto houses of the city employ
these pupils, as well as the banks,
wholesalers and machine firms. Pro-
spectives should look for results-thls
is advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
usata6nanaaa 49, &C.

WedR4saaN Al. IL. MgSeaSS aakEAAAiHAeaW
&gaaR##aAb second aaSE5 Will 9f#ea.
q B@tSN HMaA of W8fRaR$ E~RsaiRAHaaea
haH# a& shs HaheaR4a cost of rs
cents aR2h.-A&SR.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

WifEi VILE

FWR HRFe Bakata Business eaiisEe
EiFis WRFs pHt - work. fer WheeiaGk
4 Wheeiaek t8daF: If prospective
puRlis lHst #atGhi tReF can tel which
is FRe hest sERaal 20 attend business
e8iieses aFe aaiRE mere feF their
RUFIis lhaR HtReFs-aRF business man
viii tell q lhat-RMniieilE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
RASPBERRIES!,
~RASPBERRIES!

T~wenty-four quarts 10 A crate for
$3.50. Last ones on the market. Sale
today and tomorrow. These are fine
berries. plufis per crate 75e. Eigh-
teen pounds to a crate. 402 Broad
way, tdelkepe Bros, fruit Jobbers,
wholesale ana retail. -1Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
Ma HnM Ezra

We Buy SeFag sFen,
Carload love a speciality, CerEea
~sB9AdeRee given prompt attention,
FaFge lFeA q Metal geg Fargo, N, D,
ADV
The evening world., 1913-11-21
LITTLE BURGLAR BUCKS
AND BUTTS the LINEUP
Makes a Run and Cleanup as He
Goes, but Finishes in Arms
of a Policeman.

Returning TO her home in tho tenement
at No. : Oak street to-day after n short
absence. Mrs Mary Ladlnse found n
slim. wiry man about five feet tall
buslly engaged In a search. She grappled
with the intruder. but found him strong
and agile and he got away.
Mrs. Ladinsc screamed az he ran down
the stairs and her cries were heard by
Michael Murphy the janitor. who was
on the front steps. As Murphy started
into tho house he saw the little man
approaching
Easy" said Murphy to himself.
blocking the way.
Tho littlc man didn't even hesitate.
lie just lowered his head. butted Muir
ply In the abdomen. knocking him half
way across the street. and kept on
going.
All this occurred next door to the
Oak street police station. Half n dozen
policemen took up the trail of the
fugitive. WHO ran into New Chambers
street and headed west. At Park Row
the policemen were gaining. The little
man lodged into saloon. bowled over
n dozen men and ran out into Park
Row TO ind Policeman Ardenza waiting
for him.
The prisoner said he was Michael
Smith OF No 1863 Jerome avenue. lie
was arraigned later in Centre Street
Police Court
The evening world., 1913-11-21
WRECKS SUFFRAGEHE
OFFICES TO AVENGE
FIRE WOMEN START
English Mob Sacks Society
Rooms While lncendiary
Fire Is at Its Height.

OXFORD. England. Nov. ?1.--ven-
eeance was wreakcd upon the Suffra-
eet,es who early this morning act IRE
10 a great lumber yard on the banks
Of the Thames. for while the place was
eth burning the offices OF suffragcttc
society in this city were raided and
wrecked. All the furniture and a large
collection Of Suffrage literature were
thrown into the streets.
|, The damage done by the lumber yard
Are amounted to tens OF thousands OF
dollars. Combination of the suspicious
sf the police that the ,re was the
work Of militant suffragettes was found
on postcards left on the scene. on these
was written send the bill to Chancel-
lor Lloyd-George tonight" and Dem
ocracy never has been a menace to
property'-a quotation from one OF Mr..
Lloyd-George' speeches.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
BURGLARS ARRESTED
WHILE FAMILY SLEEPS
Plain Clothes Man Gets Two With
the Goods In East Orange
Residence.

Two men who saad they were Charles
Harris Of No. 100 West Thirty-slxth
street and John Delahanty Of No. IN
Eighth avenue were caught early this
morning packing UP the silver in the
residence of David 8. Walton. who lives
~ No. 81 Mum avenue. East Orange,
n. J.
Mr.. Walton. who In a paper snanufac-
turcr. with offices in New York. has one
Of the finest residences in East Orange.
The burglars were discovered by n plain
clothes man who happened to be going
by the house and saw Night burning in
Ghe dining room.
One OF the men was occupied w4th the
silver while the other was trying on Va
gtous overcoats which he found In the
ball. Tho family was not awakened
Until the burglars had been taken.
The evening world., 1913-11-21

stusrt's Dyspepsia Tabis,s are nothing
more than . concentrated form Of the
natural secretions which the stomach en-
pioys In digestinG food. And Stuarfs
Dyspepsia Tablets merely step In when
the stomach IL too tired or too sluggish
to perform Its functions properly and sup
ply q sufficient quantity Of thyoe digestive
ferments to digest completely all food,
under either acid or alkaline conditions. In
the stomach.
II has long been known that the varioua
digestive ferments could be produced 40
perfectly In tho laboratory as in the stom-
ach, but stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are
the first attempt outside of certain hos.
pitfalls to utilize these discoveries for the
benefit Of sufferers from Indigestion and
Kindred complaints.
The perfect freedom to eat what you
please and A. much ~ you please. which
6tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets gfves. has won
II Thousands OF friends who make Il .
constant vest pocket companion. Join to.
day the vast army Of people who have
declared their Independence Of stomach
worriss You can get 900 box Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets from any drug.
R1nt.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Do You Pay for
Il Afterward?
II You Do, lust Cary q Little Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet in Your Vest
Pocket and Big Meal Will
Be Easily Laid Away.

Oct away from the foreboding that
every time you enjoy yourself heartily
and eat a full meal. that you will pay
for II Afierward. Thcre 10 no sense In
your not enjoying every meal to tho ut
most. And you can do SO without danger
from . protesting stomacn ~ you take the
precaution always to have Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets with you. Then n you over.
eat. or eat something that disngrees with
you, a. the most careful person will some
times. one or two Of these tablets will
restore normal conditions In your stomach
IN 4 very few minutes,
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Shellf1sh ness,

from ths Chicago Tribune.)
The oyster was bewailinE its hard lot
~ don't mind being picked once In
awhile" said the oyster. "or even being
'deviied' occasionally. but I'm tired to
death Of being called tho luscious b.
vaivev"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-15
DIR. YATES WISHES THE WATSON
TRIAL HAD GONE ON. 1T
WILL GO ON AFTER
AWHILE

Dear Sir: l wish your trial had
gone on and been done to leave you
free Of care. | hate to ask you to
work, but it seems the fate of busy
people. There has got to be greater
work done against immigration, and
the sooner we size up Congress the
better. We must exclude them from
Catholic controlled countries, or be
showed under inside of 8 years, the
Catholic immigration organization
has just demanded and got-of our
legislature and Gov. Johnson-fifty
thousand to build a station to take
care of their thieves ana beggars,
and the catholics are intent upon eX-
Guiding japanese, then we wont have
any work done at all, they are the
only decent class of labOrers we ever
had, and they don't desire to NEEDLE
with our laws, but would be citizens
it allowed to. l am expecting to hear
from you about those Demands
upon the President" | fOresee we
have got to impeach him, he is wab-
ling all over the U. S. to express him
self with love of Catholics, and we
wont need to wait, watch and see,
what he will do. He knows his mas
ter's voice, and the hierarchy knows
their tool. Please keep up the fire
upon him in every issue till we get
the people aroused, if they get in
million more, we will be done for.
You can fight for your Sunny South.
Respectfully,
DR.. M. M. YATES.
Santa Barbara.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-15
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

l further know that the A. P. is sup
pressing that news, and l am certain
they are doing SO at the dictatiOn of
the Catholic church.
l will not stand for it without a
howl, and long, loud one.
Tonight, or rather as soon as |
hear from you, to see if l am on
solid ground, | intend to write the
president of the A. P, sending a
copy to all Southern and Western
directors of same, to all radical
Representative and Senators, and
give vent to my pent-up indignation.
1 wrote Howell a dirty letter
about it, and as good as told him he
was classifying in the matter along
with the A. P.
It may not amount to anything,
but every time l write to a friend
I'm going to make a special request
that he complain both to the presi-
dent of the A. P and mis- daily paper.
When you have time write me and
say if my position is good in the
matter, and then I'll go after them.
Pardon me for taking your time
to such great length
Sincerely yours,
J. r. M.
Parkdale, Ark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-15
HOW SHE BECAME INTERESTED
IN WASON'S WORK.

Dear Sir: l believe you requested
that those ordering your book of
"Sketches' should address you per-
sonally instead of the company.
AS | am writing, l will take time
to tell you how we got interested in
you and your work.
In the last few years, I have Occa-
sionally seen a copy of your Maya
zine, and also of the weekly Jeffer-
sonian, but l didn't wake up till you
struck Catholicism.
The first chapter of the "Hierar-
chy' that fell into my hands was the
seventh of the series. | had read
little history enough to convince me
that the church of Rome was the
worst institution on the face Of the
earth. | wanted to subscribe for the
Magazine, but as l was oftener with
out a dollar than with one, | had to
wait.
After a little, my brother sub
scribed for the Weekly. Soon after
that, some friends loaned me the
number containing the Hierarchy
chapters. My mother, who has al
ways hated Catholicism, and who is
the widow of Confederate soldier,
got interested, and soon subscribed
for the Magazine. 1t was not long
till she had me to order a copy of
Bethany" which she liked so we'll
that she sent for another to present
70 friend. Then she wanted a book
for young girl and she bought
prose Miscellanies. Now she wants
your "Sketches" for herself Enclosed
find P. O. order for $3.50 to pay for
same.
Hoping that you may live long and
have health and strength to continue
your work, | am,
Respectfully your friend,
MISS ELIZA GRUNLEE.
Charleston, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-15
ANOTHER HELPER in FIGHT
AGAINST ROME.

Dear Brother: Please find en-
closed money order for one dollar
to be added to your defense fund
wish 1 could send more; l am pray
ing for you. l believe that the God
of Jacob will protect you, the wicked
is on every side when the vilest is
exalted. There is one side they
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-15
WOULD LIKE OTHERS TO FOL-
LOW HIS EXAMPLE,

Dear Sir: Enclosed please find
money order for $3.50, which please
send your paper to the following as
per list enclosed. If all of your old
subscribers would take advantage of
your subscription offer and send in
club, l think we could do a great
good. 1t only takes a few minutes
of any ones time to secure a club to
such a paper as yours.
Yours truly,
]. ID. CALDWELL.
Harris, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-15

"A law ought to be passed making
auricular confession a crime, and
then woman in the Roman Catholic
Church would be emancipated."
From The Roman Catholic Her.
archy, by ThOms e. Watson. Second
edition now ready. 500 per copy.
The JeffersOnian Publishing Co.,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-15

Sunday morning and all the bar
Der shops closed. Saturday night,
and all the chairs full, with long
wait between ''Next!" Get a safety
razor, and defy the barber. Sent for
two full-price subs to The Weekly
Jeff or WatsOn'S Magazine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES

Need only to be advised that a
Memorial in the form of a non-sec-
tartan Hospital. to be erected in the
City of New York, with branch camps
in the various States of the union, for
the treatment of tuberculosis, is be-
ing undertaken as a suitable Monu-
ment to our Martyred President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
in order that its early completion
may be assured. We want all those
who might wish to take part In this
laudable work to realize that this is
a Nation Wide Movement to which
contributions of any size and from
every ouree will prove both helpful
and highly acceptable. Books of
stamps are being sold.
Mckinley Memorial Hospital League
Number One Madison Avenue,
New York City.