davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-18
ROOSEVELT IN 1916 PREDICTED
Gov Stubs SAYS if Democrats
do Not Make Good, Colonel
Has BIG Chance.

Col Roosevelt will lead the Progress
sive party in 1916, and will come near
winning, in the opinion of former Gov.
Walter R. Stubs Of Kansas, one OF the
stanchest of the colonel's supporters
last year. The Governor emphatically
put an end to rumors that he will be
candidate for the Progressive presiden-
tial nomination or that he will seek
senatorial toga.
"There is only one man thought of by
Progressives for the presidential noml-
nation" said Gov. Stubs, while in
Washington few days ago. "Col.
Roosevelt will be nominated by accla-
nation, believe, al if the Democrats
do not make good am of the opinion
the colonel will be elected. Certain tits
that Roosevelt will be the man the
Democrats will have to beat in 1916.
began to admire Col. Roosevelt when he
was President, because | became con-
WINGED that he was striving to establish
good government for the interest of all
the people.
1.-THE Progressive movement is sweep
ing over the country. 1t is stronger to-
dav than ever, and Col. Roosevelt is
more popular with the people every
where than ever before. The attempt
to besmirch his moral character has only
strengthened him with the masses. In
Kansas the Progressives are gaining all
the time. This is illustrated in the Joint
debates going on between former Rep
resentative Scott and Henry Allen, the
former representing the Republican and
the latter the Progressive party. The
Progressive party is well organized, and
we shall nominate full State ticket
next year and name candidates for
every county Office and in every con-
gressional district.
Il am of the opinion that Arthur Cap
per, who, running on the Republican
ticket, was beaten by only 29 votes, Will
be nominated by the Progressives for
he is Progressive and will win. In
my view, the congressional elections
next year will not have great signifi-
canoe, and the Progressive party may
not appear to have the strength it will
develop in the national campaign with
Col Roosevelt to lead.
1.-The Democrats have just started out
to do things. President Wilson is evil
IDENTIFY determined progressive. He
ought to be in the Progressive party. |
do not, however, subscribe to his Dem
ocratc views on the tariff and other
great issues. Inever have believed and
never shall believe in a tariff for reve-
nue. only. The Progressive party is not
party of high protection like the Re
publican party. We do not believe in
protection that will create and foster
monopohes, but in tariff that will
afford sufficient degree of protection
to enable big business to live, and at
the same time prevent unscrupulous
monoplies and trusts. In my opinion
the Progressive platform was the best
platform ever written by political
party"
Gov Stubs said that in his judg
ment Senator Bristow will receive a re-
nomination at the hands of the Pro-
gressive party in Kansas, and that he
will be elected. If Senator Curtis runs,
the governor said, he will run as a Re-
publican and be badly beaten. Wash
ington Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-18
Auto Wreck Kills Two.

Camden. N. j., July 13. Mrs. Man.
garet Wingate and Mrs. Hattie Seam
Ion of Philadelphia are dead and the
formers husband, Charles T. Wingate,
a coal dealer, is in a critical condition
as the result of an automobile accident
at Atco, on the White Horse pike yes
terday forenoon. The Wingates'
daughter, Helen, suffered a fractured
ankle and Harry Malone, chauffeur of
Mr.. Wingate's car, was badly bruised.
Mrs. Scanlon was the wife of a broker
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Wingate and his
daughter are in Cooper hospital; Ma
lone is under arrest for reckless driv-
ing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-18

surprising and in such that the whole process
of their manufacture is completely disclosed.
The sounds themselves are always, made by shock
collision between bodies. And sounds
made in such abundance be distributed instantly every
Observation-Disclosures particles of electrical
But what decides the character of these ound" asked
1.-The form of the bodies which make them"
"And in this the bodies the ndenures, and the
reproducer.
"Ganot says of these indentures:
The impressions the appear first sight series Of
successive points but when microscope they
have distinct easily that
these sounds wave taken by of
ube metal and longitudinal section made the outline closely
resembles the jagged edge of a K0ngs fame
"And from this learn that the indentures shaped
when made by the sounds which make them and when,
later sound produced by collision them and the
epoduce the sound thus formed always by shock
friction, is fashioned in these distinct forms make
particular sound.
That the of reproduction sound graphophone
connected with the record may by anyone For
the sound be heard when eproduce passed the
record although the stylus entirely separated from the daam
All any daam do assist collecting and by that
means, increasing the effect of sounds
"n speaking of the blunders scientists Ellen thinks
but few exceptions By which she that those who
only Truth for assiduousy
voedly letting 90 all other considerations very
Newton straight the question of Light into which
he looked carefully It's the of smaller cabe and the less
conscientious that make perpetuae gross bunde those that
don't know and think they do; yet those who do
whether they know they make people
think they know Unfortunately there quite good many
of these who lead, riding rough shod the
facts and sometimes escaping exposure for quite while 1t
this class that the unduato theories introduce the grossest
eor-that these hypothetical air like
ppe upon the surface OF pond But in the end this
all of n o avail
Truth crushed o earth will rise again.
Thep ternalve Of ,O1or hers,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-18
FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1913.

We give this week in another column
to our readers few advance pages OF
Ellen, Vol. III. 1t will be seen that
Sound is demonstrated to be corpuscular,
composed of infnitesimal particles OF
electrical matter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-18

Truth crushed to earth will rise again.
The eternal years of God are hers
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
SUNSET RIDING PARTY.

A sunset riding party was arranged
for Tuesday afternoon, in honor OF
Miss Marguerite Ellis, by her aunt,
Miss Mary Butler, but the heavy rain
that started at three o'clock upset the
plan, although few friends came in
after dark for a social hour. The horse
back ride being postponed to Wednes-
day afternoon, and the weather prov
ing propitious, very pleasant time re-
suited. The riding party were paired
in pretty way. Each of the young
ladies was given riding whip, and to
it was attached a tiny envelope con-
tanning the name of her partner for
the ride. There were five couples and
a delightful ride was taken along the
creek.
Returning to the Cottage, delicious
refreshments were served. The cut.
ting OF a prophetic cake afforded much
merriment The ring was found by
Mr.. Elwyn Barrow, Jr., and the thin
BILE by Mr.. Jim Murphy. Miss Myrtle
Halle found the dime, and Miss Mar.
guerite Ellis the knife.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

Misses Amelia Barrow and Gladys
Dupuy came up from the summer
school for the dance. The latter is a
sister of Mrs. Chas. M. Downs, and was
the latter's guest for the weekend.
Mr.. Beale of Baton Rouge came up
with them for the dance.
Mr.. w. w. Draughn of Boston, Mass,
an uncle of J. G. Perkins, and Miss
Leona Hayes Of Clinton, cousin, are
appreciated guests at Forest planta-
ton. Mr. Draughn is in the printing
business and accordingly Mrs. ]. G.
Perkins brought their guests to see
our print-shop, Wednesday afternoon,
and "the boys, took pleasure in show.
ing city man a good country Office.
Mrs. F. G. Hochenedel and children
left Wednesday to visit relatives in
Clinton. This beVy of clever young.
sters has the unusual privilege of haY.
ing two great-grandmothers living, on
the paternal side. Mr.. Hochenedel is
taking his meals at DR.. PowelPs dur
ing his famiIy's absence.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
SOME INTERESTING PERSONALS
Woodville Republican:

Woodyille Republican:
Mr. j. C. Carney, of West Feliciana
parish, who is now assisting Mr.. r. A.
Oily In the cross tie business in this
town, has moved his family into the
residence owned by Mr. Doug Walker,
one mile south of Woodville.
Mrs. Gabe Kann and niece, Miss
Deiches, of Dallas, Texas, left here
Monday morning for Gettysburg, Pa,
where they will meet Mr.. Kann, and
together they will visit friends and
relatives in Washington, Baltimore
and New York. They will return home
by steamer about August LIST.
Miss Laura Argue returned home
last Saturday from Virginia, where she
has been visiting friends since her
graduation at Randolph Macon Wo-
mans College, during the early part
of June.
Miss Matte Fugler, director OF girls
clubs, has been in the whitestown
lneighborhood this week in the interest
of that work. Demonstrations were
held at the home of Mr.. L. G. Miller
and Mrs. L. d. James.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Hunting Grounds of st. Francisville-
Reservation of Louisiana-27th
gun Hot moon G 8 n 422

Hunting Grounds of st. Francisville-
Reservation of Louisiana-27th
sun, Hot moon, G. s. D. -422.
Whereas, it has pleased the Great
Spirit to call from his earthly suffer
ings our brother OLIVER JOFFRION
to the Happy Hunting Grounds of his
Father, be it therefore
Resolved, That we acknowledge the
goodness and wisdom of Kishe Mani
tou, and bow in humble submission to
His will; yet we mourn the death of
one we shall neyermore meet at our
council fires, until we reach that Hap
Ipy Hunting Ground from whose
bourne no traveller returns" Be it
further
Resolved, That in the death of Broth
er Joffrion, Tunica Tribe No. 113, I'm
proved Order of Red Men, has lost a
worthy member and true Red Man,
and the community a useful citizen.
Be it further
Resolved, That the sincere and heart
felt sympathies of the members of this
Tribe be, and are hereby extended to
the bereaved family of our deceased
brother, whose loss we, with them,
deeply mourn. Be it further
Resolved, That in token of the love
and esteem of our deceased brother
the council chamber be draped In
mourning for period of thirty days
and that the members wear the usual
badge Of mourning during that period
Be 1t further
| Resolved, That these resolutions be
made part of the records of this
Tribe and that copy be sent to the
family of our deceased brother.
GEO. RETTIG,
j. L. DUPUY,
ELR1E ROBINSON,
Committee
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
A FINE SCHOOL.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the advertisement of Mansfield Fe-
male College, located at Mansfield,
Louisiana. This is one of the Oldest
and best Colleges in Louisiana. The
school was established in 1856, has a
large, fine building, beautiful, ample
campus, is on the highest point in the
State, and has an unusual record for
health. The work in the various de-
partments is high-grade, and some of
the finest women III the South were
graduated there. If you have a girl to
send to school, you cannot do better
than to send her to Mansfield Female
College.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Mrs. q. C. Hill is with her sister,
Mrs. J. Wadsworth, of West Feliciana,
while convalescing from recent ILL
ness.
Hugh Hamp Cornell had charge of
the Telephone Exchange last week.
while Mr.. w. Carmena enjoyed short
trip to Baton Rouge.
Misses Evie and Ellie Converse are
guests of the Misses Maryman.
Mrs. Clara Converse and Master Will
! lie Converse are guests of Mrs. R. S.
Cornell.
: Mr.. J. S. Tomb drove over to st.
lille on Friday last to meet
and children, who were re-
V visit to Drs. Kihinger
and Kiblinger, of BlancheFille.
Miss Irma Mattingly was the week
end guest of the Misses Johnson and
attended with them the dance on Fri
day night in st. Francisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh of the Grange
Hall school were visitors to Jackson
on Monday.
Misses Maryman gave handsome
dinner on Tuesday in honor of the
birthday of their guest, Miss Evie
Converse, and of Mr.. Walter Mary
man. Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Connell from
Jackson were among the thirty or
more guests who enjoyed the ocea-
sion.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

The many friends here of Mrs. w. T.
Forester, of st. Francisviile, nee Miss
Minnie Weber, of this city, were deep
~ grieved to learn of the bereavement
visited upon her by the death of her
husband, who passed away at their
home in ST. FrancisViIle Thursday,
June rs, after an illness of only few
days. Besides the grief-stricken wife
and large family connection, three
young sons are left to mourn the loss
of devoted father. to whom the final
summons came in the very fullness of
his young manhood.-D onaldsonville
Chief
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

leans and little daughter came Mon
day, and Mrs. Freeman of Bunkie and
her children we're expected and proba-
bly, reached here Friday, to remain a
month. With Mrs. Freeman came her
sister, Miss Maggie Gore, who has been
spending several weeks delightfully."- in
Bunkie. With those already here,
there will be quite a family reunion.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
ABSENT FRIENDS.
,AfesASsI..,.a.sa1..ss.s..ata,s,ss.eI.

Mr. and Mrs. B. E, Eskridge of Bat
on Rouge and their nephew, Trimble
Garner, have returned from a delight
full motor trip covering a distance of
over 500 miles, visiting many towns in
Mississippi, including Brookhaven,
Water Valley and other points as we'll
as a few in Louisiana. The trip was
made in their own handsome touring
car.
Mrs. ]. H. Percy of Baton Rouge is
in Covington to spend quite awhile.
The children are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
c. F. Howell at Kinder, and later will
visit Mrs. chaille Percy at Retreat,
this parish.
Miss Betty Cooke is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. r. C. Wickliffe.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
METHODIST cHvRcss.
Rev. J. q. Fulton.

LIST Sunday, st. Francisville II Q,
m. and 1880 p. m. :
End Sunday, Star HHl, II q. M, and
st. Francisville 1880 p. m.
Srd Sunday, Wilhelm IL a. m, and
st. Francisville 1880 p. m.
4th Sunday, New Hope II a. IA,
and st. Francisville 1880 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 9:45.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
CHURCH NOTICES.
GRACE CHURCH.
ev, Alvin W. Skardon. E

Eighth Sunday after Trinity
Sunday School. .......... $3.50 A, M,
Morning Prayer and Sermon II o'clock
Friday, Litany. 800 A. M,
st. Mary's Church, Weyanoke-There
will be celebration of the Holy Com.
munion and Sermon on Sunday morn.
ing at IL O'Clock. 81
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

Mr.. v. M. Jackson was in town Thurs
day and informs us that cholera is
still destroying hogs in the Laurel Hill
neighborhood. He has lost none since
having his inoculated, but his previous
loss of 1913 Berkshires was very heavy.
Dr. Burckhalter has lost large num-
Der of hogs.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

The severe wind and electric storm
of Tuesday afternoon caused some dam.
age by blowing down corn. The cleo
trio wiring in Mr.. Morris Burgas' store
vas struck and the bulbs we're burnt
out
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

In the Catholic Church there will be
Mass and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament on Sunday the 18th of July
at 10 o'clock a. m.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
QUITE clTYLIkE.

Complaints are made of auto speed
ing, and the parish and city authori-
ties should take immediate steps to
regulate speed before some serious
casualty occurs.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

Special attention paid to all prescrip-
ton work by Freeland, the registered
pharmacist, at the foot of the hill.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
CATTLE BRANDS.

My brand is a spade. The public is
warned against buying cattle with this
brand. without my consent.
]. c. Magearl.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
FEuc|ANA BANK & TRUST CO.

Located at St. Francisyille, La, Parish Of West
FelieiaRa.
Report furnished to the State Examiner of
State Banks by the above Bank at the
close of business on June 23rd. 1913
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
LEARNING IUJUTSU.
One Lesson Is to Be stransled and
Then Resuseitated.

One Lesson Is to Be strangled and
Then Resuseitated.
Mastery of the art Of jujutsu requires
drilling such as no boxer. fencer.
runner or rover would need to under
take. The mind must permeate the
entire body from the head to the ex-
tremities." and to this end the body
must first be brought under absolute
control. The pupil is Injured to the two
extremes of heat and cold. ard the
virtue of perseverance is cultivated by
special exercises for the summer and
special exercises for the winter. says
the author of The Fighting Spirit of
Japan" For the former the hottest
month Of the year. August. and the
hottest time OF the day. from p. m.
are chosen. and for the latter. com
mencing in January. the pupils start
wrestling at in the morning and keep
it up until or 8
Two great competitions are held In
the year. and In these historic CON
tests ''it is quite a common thing for
400 couples to participate" Speaking
from long personal experience" says
Mr Harrison. Il can state that the
'shobu' is a genuine mental as well as
physical ordeal for the participant In
the case of the more advanced stu
dents. who come on at later hour
there is all the horror of anticipation
to be contended against As one enters
the building the only sounds to greet
the ear are the dull and sickening
thuds which proclaim successive fails
the deep breathing and painting of the
and the staccato tones of
the umpires as they declare victory or
defeat"
For the student who wins his bout |
and continues his progress until he
passes as pupil teacher there is an
other test OF courage and endurance
He must he strangled and resuscitated
THE idea at the bottom OF this seem
lngly cold blooded procedure is both |
to steel the victims nerves and round |
of his experience. as It were. and to
afford the newly promoted members
an opportunity Of putting into practice
certain forms Of 'kwappo' Ohe system
Of resuscitatiOnl. which are demon
strated by an expert teacher before
takes place"
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
Eour corneII Students Drown.

Four Cornell students, two men and
two women, all membets of the sopho
more class, lost their lives in Cayug
lake, at Ithaca. ~ Y, according t.
all the evidence. when a canoe up
10 all the evidence, when a canoe up
set somewhere between Willow Point
and the Renwick pier.
The students were: Miss Mary c.
MOl,ett. of Middletown, N. Y, a stu.
dent in the college of arts and sci
ences; Miss Martha Mccormick, OF
Troy. N. Y, a student in the college
of law and editor of the Cornell Sun
and Reinhart c. thinner, of Rochester,
a student in-the college of mechanical
engineering.
All four put out in a canoe from the
C. B. Stanton cottage, at Willow Point
intending to paddle to Ithaca Nothing
has since been seen of any of them
The canoe was found upside down IN
the middle of the lake about eight
miles north of the cottage. Near the
canoe foated the paddles and not far
away were the two cushions.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
To Probe Wage Cuts Under New Tariff

To Probe Wage Cuts Under New Tariff
Manufacturers Of the United States
had painted for them by Secretary of
Commerce Redfeld a word picture OF
what they might expect in cases where
the federal government felt obliged to
walk into their offices" to inquire into
wage cuts under the new tariff bill
This was disclosed by Secretary
Reddeld before the National Associa
ton of Employing dthographers, now
in session in Washington. This asso
citation had warned congress that the
photographers would have to reduce
wages if the Underwood bill became a
law.
Secretary Redfeld told the lItho.
graphers that he had spoken thus
frankly because he had received from
their association a circular referring
to the reduction of duty on goods IN
which they were interested as produc-
ers. He warned them that statements
based on averages would not be &C.
cepted as final We should want toI
know" he continued. the best and the
worst. for averages may be mislead
ing
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
FiIlet Of Sole IL Rare.

A dish called fllet Of sole often ap-
pears on the bills Of fare Of American
restaurants. but it is very rarely sole.
It is almost always founder For the
sole does not swim In our waters. and
the only way an American chef can get
sole is from the ice box Of an Atlantic
liner that has just arrived from Eu-
rope. and then II is at least a week old
Sole is far daintipr fish than founder.
ard 1t must be eaten very fresh to be
any gOod.-New York World
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
SAHARA IN A TUMULT.
Fury of a Desert Storm and a Quick
Transformation.

~ " 6NNNfN NNN'A GAAG N4atNF
Transformation.
On our way we encountered that ter
rible experience. a desert storm. II
came down upon us with hardly ans
premonition. save of an oppressive
stiffness Of the air and a sitting tenn
perature. Then all Of a sudden the
whole Sahara seemed to rise into the
air and pelt us with its sands and pe5
bles Within Eve minutes my mouth
was parched with thirst and my watch
choked with sand The din of the
storm was indescribable and the flying
particles stuug like whiplashes on hand
and face Our horses were nearly mad
with fright For four hours the insult
ferable choking wind blew with its
scorching breath. and then the heavens
opened and emptied what seemed to be
half the Mediterranean on our devoted
heads From parching heat the TEN
perature sank TO a little above freezing
in few minutes. and then the rain
came down like a sluice. the great
drops spaShing the sand back up to
our horses bellies
Finally the storm vanished as quick
ly as it had come. and the sun came
out and smiled at our sad plight
Without word we all stripped to the
buff and wrung out our water logged
garments As we sat our poor horses
like centaurs, waiting for the sun to
dry our clothes, caught Add er Rah.
mans eye. and for the first and last
time heard him laugh aloud For a
full minute we sat rocking In our sad
dies with mirth. until gradually our
wits and our bodily warmth came back
to US. do not pretend to know how !
these things happen. but almost within
an hour or two the desert all about us
was green with little plants springing
into life. and in the pools formed by |
the water in the hollows frogs were
,roaking the miraculous fact Of their
existence to a sunlight worldwide
World Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
JEFF Davis captor Tries Suicide.

JEFF Davis captor Tries Suicide.
With a gold medal. awarded to him
by congress, clasped in his hands, Gas
par KnObel, seventy years old, the last
of the band of fourteen cavalrymeu
who captured Jefferson Davis, pre-
dent of the Confederacy, was found un.
conscious in his room in Philadelphia.
Gas was flowing from several jets
Knobel was rushed to the hospital
and after surgeons had worked over
him they expressed the belief that he
might recover.
Only last Saturday Knobel was the
central figure in the celebration of the
forty-eighth anniversary of the day he
called upon the Confederate president
to surrender. He was believed to have
become despondent on account of lack
of money.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
Cement Pavements

am equipped to do all kinds of cement
work, such as cement sidewalks, curb
and gutter, water proof cellars, floors,
foundations, streets, concrete buildings,
etc, at such reasonable prices as not to
fear competition. 1 guarantee all my
work, No experimenting. You get the
benefit of my experience and thorough
knowledge of the business. Inquire a
bout what I claim for myself before you
get in touch with me.