davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
A WARM HEARTED TEXAN WHO
REJOICES.

My Dear Sir: | must write you a
line. l saw in the Dallas News of
23rd Con front page) the indictment
against you had been quashed. Oh!
how glad was to learn you had
beaten those rascals. l. had thought
about you every. day this: week and
wondered how your trial was going
and as soon as the news came |
looked and behold you was there
looking as saucy as though you had
never been in court in your life. Oh!
/ felt like yelling for joy and my wife
says, "thank God" [ am so glad.
Here's my hand and heart, my dear
sir, think you are the biggest
hearted, brayest, most earnest advo-
cate Of our religious and political
freedom today in this fair land of
ours, and I want you to know that
in as much as you have made my
troubles your troubles, your troubles
are my troubles, and if | was able
financially, nothing would give me
more pleasure than to send you some
thing more substantial than mere
words. But as this is all | have l
gladly send them with my prayers
for your safety. May God bless you
anu keep you as the apple OF HIS eye.
l feel so sure He will carry you safely
to that city whose maker and builder
is God. Accept this little token of
my best regards my deepest sympa-
thy, my. most earnest wishes for your
future safety, and prosperity. AS for
your usefulness, that is already as
sured.
Believe me your friend,
I. L. HOPPER.
Big Sandy, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
OUR FRIEND SCALES SENDS US
A LUCKY THIRTEEN,

Dear Frieno: Since returning
from my trip to Augusta, where I
went to attend your trial, and my
visit to your home, I have talked
with a great many people and all
express themselves as beng greatly
pleased with the outcome of the pro-
secution.
| am gratified to find so many who
were once opposed to you politically
and opposed your method of fighting
for the things which you believe to
be the best for all mankind, now
placing their shoulders to the wheel
to help you push corrupt politics,
ETC., out of Georgia.
Keep up the good work with your
papers, help to train the minds of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
THINKS AUTHORS OF PROSECU-
TION HARMED THEMSELVES.

Dear Mr.. Watson: 1t was with
the greatest pleasure that l read in
today's paper of your success in
Quashing the Indictment against
yourself. Though it was impossible
for me to attend the trial as was my
purpose, I have been keeping up
with the matter. There is but one
thing to be regretted and that is
that you did not have an opportuni-
ty to try the case on it's merits and
have an additional opportunity to ex-
pose their rottenness. By this I'M
dermining and unprincipled effort
on their part to take the vile and
corrupt matter which originated in
their minds and hearts and which
they themselves composed and first
published, to persecute you with
has won for you friends too numer-
Gus to mention instead of belittling
you.
Your friend and admirer,
E. R. SMITH,
Willacoochee, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

mighty pen, in it's timely defense Of
freedom and justice, in this Roman
Catholic menaced nation Of ours.
How our hearts burn with happi-
ness, that you have gained the first
victory! How we scorn the syco-
phantic dailies, that, in their ap-
parently reluctant mention of the
great even, go out of the way, to vent
their hatred of you, to call you mis-
guided" and as attacking religion, :"
etc., etc. All the people, the great,
liberty loving people, are rejoicing
too. Please, in this great rejoicing,
accept the congratulations of two of
your all the way back, subscribers
and friends.
J. w. BALLARD,
CORA BALLARD.
Carrollton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
AN ALABAMA FRIEND OF LONG
STANDING.

Dear Mr.. Watson: After reading
Clark HOWell's editorial of last week,
l am prompted to write you and con-
graduate you on the victory you
gained for Professionalism. Mr.. Wat
son what this country needs is a few
more champions to fight Rome. then
such wolves as Gibbons, Farley and
Phelan would have to leave before
they had time to put on their red
hats and chemise.
Mr.. Watson, the future of this
country looks dark to me, but am
he ping for better, brighter day 1
am writing you this to let you know
that you have at least one loyal and
true friend in this neck of the woods.
/ have been reading after you for
twenty years, and when you pub
lished your Magazine in New York.
Have read some Of your books, and
expect to read some more. So you
might as well put me down as a life
time subscriber. | am enclosing you
two dollars and twenty-five cents for
which please renew my subscription
to Magazine and send me your book
of Sketches; also your Sketches of
Roman History. Sorry to have con-
sumed this much Of your valuable
time. With kindost personal regard
and best wishes for your future sue
cess, / am always your friend
M. w. STRONG.
Girard, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
THIS FRIEND HAS BEEN ACTIVE
LY AT WORK.

Dear Sir: Allow me to congratu-
late you on your recent triumph for
truth and Justice. The people here
seem to have walked up and want to
read your paper as they never have
before. have been one of your fol-
lowers for the last twenty years, and
hope to continue for the balance of
my life. Enclosed you will find mon
ey order for $500 for which send
Jeffs and Magazine to the names en-
closed. This makes a total of 20 I
sent for October. | wish your other
friends would work this way, it
would encourage you. l beg to re-
main, yours truly.
w. H. STILLS.
Lockhart, S. G.
I intend to keep on trying to help
you in your good work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
PAGE TEN THE y E r F
Additional Letters From the People
FROM ONE OF THE OLD GUARD

FROM. ONE OF THE OLD GUARD.
Dear Sir and Bro. I notice that
my subscription to the Weekly Jeff
expired yesterday, 1 am enclosing
check for two $4,000. dollars. Please
: set me up for another, year on both
Magazine and Weekly. Jeff. | am u
. years.old the 18th inst, and love the
cause for which you have so nobly
fought all these long weary years 1
congratulate you on your splendid
victory over the Roman wolves, in
the U. S. court in Augusta, Ca, on
the 20th of October. l. wanted to be
there, but old age and .aff1iction kept
me at home. l should like to see you
win in all that you stand for before
I go hence, but l greatly fear my de-
sire will not materialize. May the
God of right guide you in all things
whatsoever, and keep you from fall
ing into the snares set by the wicked
is my daily. prayer.
One of the old guard,
G.B. CRANE.
Dixie, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
A SPLENDID LETTER FROM CAR
ROLLTON FRIENDS.

Dear Mr.. Watson: How glad we
are to realize that you have worsted
the hell Matched priests and the
domineering, lecherous scamps, who,
without giving the people chance
to be heard, arrogantly hold the Fed
eral patronage of Georgia, and seek
through their aspiring "reformre" to
perpetuate that holding in their
fiendish attempt to silence your
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
A BAPTIST PASTORS PRICED
ENDORSEMENT.

Dear Sir: l congratulate you on
your victory. l do not agree with
you on some things, but l am abso-
lutely with you in your fight on
Catholicism. | have talked to
scores of preachers, and every one
is with you in this, but one. He's
not preaching much.
Fraternally,
A. N. MORRIS.
Hamilton. GA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06

the people by furnishing them with
important facts which other papers
through fear or favor fail to print.
l am enclosing list of new SUBJ
scriptions, with money order for $13.
Your friend,
G.. w. SCALES.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
FROM AN ACTIVE JEFF FRIEND.

Dear Sir: With pleasure I mail
copies of The Jeffersonian to Brazil.
The news of the judges discussion in
your trial is good enough to cheer
two continents. Would that your pa
pers were read by every people. They
should be scattered broad cast by
every type of Christianity.
Yours in sympathy and best
wishes,
J. w. COACHMAN.
Asheville, N. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
START A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN!

Can put you next to twenty two new business ops
portu les. All brand new. Never before worked
Particulars for red stamp. If you are wage
slave be to write. MAILOGRAM co. Box 44S
LARAMIE, WYo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
CLAS SIFTED

AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the
neatest finished and best Self-Heating Iron in
the world Delivered by Express or Parcel Post
at So so. Write and secure territory today. THE
STAR SPECIALITY CO., Greer, S. C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-12
UNION MOVEMENT
STILL UNDER WAY
Carmen Want Organization
Perfected in This
City.

Despite the fact that the company
has agreed to give its Richmond en-
plOyes a hearing in regard to an in
crease in the wage scale for motormen
and conductors, the movement toward
the formation of a local union of
street car men is still under way
The men who did not favor the re-
cent strike, with a few possible excep-
lions, will not join the union at this
time.
A letter recently received by ELS
worth Bass from Organizer Thorpe,
who had charge Of the strike in Indi-
annapolis expresses the appreciation of
Mr.. Thorpe for the success of the mi
tial movement toward unionism among
the car men in Richmond and said a
charter to the local would be forward
ed within a short time.
Mr. Bass has been made the organi-
ger of the local in Richmond, and it is
understood, will carry it through. AS
the rules of the national organization
make it possible to issue a charter up
on the receipt of a petition signed by
seven street car employees there seems
little doubt that local will be organ
lied here within a short time.
superintendent Gordon, it is thought
will take no steps against the COM
pany's employees who are active in the
formation of the union, but will sim
ply refuse to give the organization
official recognition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-12
MODEST ALTSCHULER
ORCHESTRA CONDUCT

The final number on the program Of
the Russian symphony Orchestra con-
cert to be given afternoon, Nov. 16.
is one all people who are interested in
history (even If they are not in mu-
sic) will enjoy. Tschaikowsky's ella
borate compositions, Opus 449, pic
lures certain stirring events which
took place in Russia in the year 1872
A few days after the battle of Boro-
dine in September, Napoleon entered
Moscow with the French troops and
occupied the Kremlin or citadel But
on the same night the inhabitants
fred the town which act served as a
signal for a general uprising Of the
Russian peasantry. This and other I'M
favorable conditions made it necessary
for Napoleon in his turn TO withdraw
from the now ruined city, which he
did about a month later, after first
making futile attempts to demolish
the Kremln. 1t is this dramatic bit of
history which constitutes the program
as to speak, OF the solemn overture
The Year 1872"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-12

State OF Indiana. Wayne County. SIS
In the Wayne Circuit Court, Oc;o-
Der Term, 1918
EN-parte John T burrows. ct al.
No lt.56S. Petition for drainage.
To John Parker. Hannah Parker.
William y. Allen. James \. Blossom.
Minnie Nj Blossom. Flora kizer, Laura
Nj Templin. Berdie Iemplin. J. =. Tee
garden. larry G Tee garden. Walter
l.. skinner. ID. ). Virgins. Anna l.
Virgins. .. b. Courtright. Kate Var
daman and all others concerned,
You are hereby notified that | and
others, mae flied in the Office of the
Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court a
petition .Ir ivalndgC of certain real
estate N Wayne and Randolph Coun-
ties. Indiana, and particularly describ-
ed IL said petition. 1t Is believed the
proposed drainage can be accomplish
ed in the best and cheapest manner
by dreGe ng. widening and deepening
Nettlc Creek. beginning at "A point
where said Creek is crossed by the
right-Of-Way of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad Company. of Indiana, in said
Section fifteen 15l. Township eiEh-
teen 1SD, Range twelve u2) east. in
Randolph County. Indiana, and thence
southwardly with the general course
and direction of said NettIe Creek TO
tile place in Section . t9l, Township
seventeen az, Range twelve u2l,
east. where said Creek crosses the
highway. running east and west.
through the northeast quarter OF Sec
ton 9: and also by constructing and
digging said drain northwardly from
the north end of said part to be
dredged as above described, to the
north line of said Section Is. and
thence northwardly and Northwestern
ly across the southwest quarter OF
Section 10. Township Is. Range L.
east. the part of such drain north of
the righ1-Of-way of the Chesapeake a.
Ohio Railroad Company to be an open
drain at the south part and tile drain
at the north part: and also by an eX-
tension or additional ditch to be made
the same connecting and joining the
said main proposed ditch and begin
ming on the lands of Winfield Hutch
ems and extending in a westerly and
northwssferly direction through the
lands of the said Winfield arS Lille
Hutchens. ana the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and St. Louis Railway
Company and through the lands be-
longing 10 residents of the corporation
of Losantyille with lsteTals along tho
streets and alleys Of the said corpora
ton OF LOsantyilie for the drainage OF
the said Town and corporation and
also for the purpose OF the drainage
of the school property located within
the corporate limits OF the said Towr
OF Losantville. The exact starting point
and course and terminus of said ditch
or drain and the width and depth of
the dredged and open portions there
of, and the size of the tile, and the
part TO be tiled north of said right-ot
way and the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company. OF Indiana, to be
| left open to be determined by the
commissioners to whom the matter OF
said drainage is referred
You are further hereby notised that
said petition will be docketed for hear
ing In said court on the eighth day of
| December, 1913.
Dated this oath day of October. 1913
JOHN T BURROWS, ct al
Thomas ] Study,
Gardner. JessUp & White, Attys.
2t 1918
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-12
JURY WILL RECEIVE
CIRCLE CASE TONIGHT
Attorneys on Both Sides
Make Final Appeals
to Jury.
WIFE BREAKS DOWN

Whether William Sherman Circle OF
Winchester is guilty or innocent of
the murder OF Mrs Iva May Brown,
who was shot TO death on the streets
of Winchester on the night OF July Ia,
will be left at o'clock this evening To
the jury to decide, Today was spent
in argument on the case, the attor-
neys closing at o'clock.
Henry L. Johnson made the final
appeal for Circle. cautioning the jury
not to take the life or liberty OF the
accused man on such evidence as the
state had offered, He played strong
Johnson used the entire three and
One-half hours which the court al
lowed for argument.
The states argument was opened
by viii Keller, prosecuting attorney
of this county He presented the ar
guments OF the state before the jury.
declaring that Circles alibi was poor
and ridiculing statements of Mrs Cir
Gle and others for the defense as to
the exact time each material Incl
dent occurred While on other Things
more important at the time. they
could remember nothing
Theodore Shockney OF Union City
closed the argument with rebutal
lasting almost two hours.
For the first time since his trial be
gan. nine days ago, Circle showed
signs of nervousness. Up to today he
has spent part of the day in reading
a newspaper.
The instructions which Judge Fox
will give to the jury will last for al
most an hour. the Judge said.
Mrs. Circle broke down on the wit
ness stand yesterday afternoon.
Herbert |. Watts, stenographer of
the Randolph circuit court. was called
on the stand late in the afternoon to
identify grand jury records of the ex
animation of witnesses taken the
week after the death of Mrs Brown
A number of cases of material differ.
ences in the testimony was given by
Mrs. Circle before the grand jury and
that given before the murder jury,
were pointed out by the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-12
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Re.
lieves This Dread
Disease

Diabetes has heretofore been consid-
cred incLrable, and the only hope held
out to the afflicted has been to pro
long their years by strict diet
A plant recently discovered in MeXi-
20, called Diahetol Herb has been
found TO be specific in the treatment
of diabetes. quickly reducing the spe-
cific gravity and sugar, restoring vigOr
and building up the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy
should relieve the patient OF his worst
symptoms, in the most aggravated
cases, within a week. and to prove it,
we will mail the first soc package for
Csc. with free booklet of special values
to the diabetic. containing latest diet
lists and exclusive table of food val
ues. giving percentage Of starch and
sugar Carbohydrates in ESQ different
foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of this Of
fer and send csc today for a full-sized
SOC package. AMES CHEMICAL CO,
$50, whitney Point. n. Y.
fAdysrtisemenD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-12
APPROPRIAT|ONSMALL
Health Officer Says Depart
ment Is Run Cheaply.

Fifteen cents per capita is the ap-
preparation with which the city health
department has been experimenting
the work in Richmond. said City
Health Officer Davis today This in
Ciudes the salaries of pr Davis. and
his assistants, the expenses of the Gre
nlatory and the wages of the men who
collect the garbage
pr Davis said he believed health
conditions OF the city compared favor
ably with those OF other and larZer
cltics in which the per capita appropri-
at!on Was much larger. Much could be
done To improve them. he said, with an
increase OF appropriation.
Fer capita appropriation in a mum
Der oi laree cities were cited as fol
lows New York. 80. Newark. y. j
81, Jersey CITY. 40. Minneapolis ~.
Hutalo. 49,. Baltimore. .36. Fhiladel
ph!a, .53. Dayton, Is. Richmond. Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-12
MURDERER ATTACKS
HIS OWN ATTORNEY

WHEATON, Ill. Nov. 12.-Henry
Spencer on trial here for the murder
of Mrs Mildred Retreat, the Chicago
tango teacher. made a vicious attack
upon his lawyer. Anton Zeman. today
when the attorney excused a venirman
from the Jury because he announced
he would be willing to vote to hang
Spencer. Sheriff Kuhn and a deputy
sheriff overpowered Spencer conan.
who weighs nearly twice as much as
Spencer, was knocked over the railing
Women in the court room became pan
ic stricken. The jury was completed
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-12
EVERYTHING READY
FOR WILSON WEDDING

WASHINGTON, Nov, 14.-Prepara-
tions for the wedding on November
25th of Miss Jessie Wilson. daughter
of the President and Mrs. Wilson to
Francis Sayre of New York were
pra CtiCally completed today.
There IS now nothing concerning the
wedding details to engross Miss Viii
sons attention other than having the
final fitting Of her gowns and visits
to her milliner The wedding will be
solemniZed in the east room of the
White House with the Rev. S. W.
Beach OF Princeton, \. J. officiating at
little altar that will be erected in
the arch window on the east side of
the room.
Miss Wilson attended by her maids
will enter the east room through the
main doorway upon the arm OF her
father. Mr., Sayre. accompanied by his
best man. DR.. Wilfred Grenfell. the
Labrador explorer. will await her at
the altar. The color scheme in the
room will be white and gold The
house will not hold a session on the
wedding day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-12
NOTICE.
No hunting on the r. C.
Leeds farm south of city.
-
REVIVE PLANS FOR
GUEST HOUSE HERE

Miss Rose Dougan, who was a lead
er in the movement in Richmond,
started year or so ago, for the erect
ion of a Guest House for the accom-
mediation of working girls and others
who have no home, submitted def
mite proposition to the auxiliary COM
mittee, which has charge of raising
funds for the project, at a special
meeting held in the Commercial club
rooms late this afternoon.
Miss Dougan has just returned
from Europe, where she went after
the movement was placed under way.
and has plans for the raising of the
100000 necessary for the financing
of the institution. Charles W. Jordan.
is president of the auxiliary organi-
cation which was to have charge of
raising the fund
The idea advanced by Miss Dougan
when the movement was placed I'M
der way last year. was for the cree
ton of home for girls. The organi-
Zation was to differ from the Y. w.
c. A. in that there was to be no re-
ligious element in it, making it pos
sible for Catholic girls, Jewesses and
others to share in its benefits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-12
SIX LOCAL ARTISTS
IN ART EXHIBITION
Display of Indiana Painters
High School Next
Friday.
l s4IRTY-TWO ENTRIES
francis NJ. Goodwin Only
Entrant in Sculpture De-
partment Display.
I 4IiRTY-TWO ENTRIES

Six Richmond artists will compete
with the thirty-twO Indiana painters at
the exhibit of Indiana Artists associa-
ton in the public art gallery in the
high school building, beginning Fri
day. The local Wielders Of the brush
who will have pictures for exhibit are
J. +. Bundy, w A. Eyden, Maude
Kaufman Eggemeyer, Frank Giraridin,
Anna NJ. Newman and NJ. T. NOrdyke
Francis M. Goodwin, of Newcastle,
Ind, is the only entrant in the sculp-
ture department. Mary Overlook, of
Cambridge City, and Fred f. Pearce
Of Williamsburg, are the two Wayne
county entrants in the artists division
List of Artists.
A complete list of the artists who
will have work on display is as fol
lows:
Wayman Adams, Indianapolis
Martinus Anderson, Indianapolis
J. f. Bundy, Richmond
Mrs. John w. Call, Gary.
Homer Gordon DavissOn, FIT. Wayne
w. A. Eyden, Richmond.
Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, Rich
nond
Edgar Forkner, Seattle, Wash.
Laura A. Fry, Lafayette.
Frank Giraridin, Richmond
Emily Griffin Hyde Spiceland.
Susan NJ. Ketcham, New York City
Emma B. King, Indianapolis.
Joseph Kremeritz, New Albany.
Flora Lauter, indianapolis.
Mrs. l.. l.. Mcmillan. Alexandria,
Hollis f. MilesOn, Shelbyville
Lynn Morgan, Indianapolis.
Dorothy Mortar, Indianapolis.
William Forsyth indianapolis.
J. Otis Adams, BrookvilIe
Mrs. j. Otis Adams, Brookville.
Louis Mueller, Indianapolis.
Anna M. Newman. Richmond
M. T. Nordyke, Richmond.
Fred G.. Oliver, Worthwhile.
Mary Overlook, Cambridge City.
Fred e. Pearce, williamsburg
Olive Rush, New York City.
Emma Sangernebo, indianapolis.
T. G. Steele, Indianapolis.
Will H. Stevens, Vevay.
Clarence w. Staley, Mortinsville.
Lucy M. Taggart, Indianapolis.
Ray Trobaugh Delphi.
Gertrude Unthank, Winchester.
Clifton Wheeler, indianapolis.
Lucy Adams Wilson, Indianapolis.
Louise E. Earring, Greencastle.
Arts and Crafts.
The Misses Overlook, Cambridge
City
Ella c. Newman, Richmond
Mrs. f. e. Lebo, Richmond
Elmira Kempton, Richmond
Katherine Kniese, Richmond.
Mrs. H. S. Clarke, Richmond.
Mary E. Bertsch, Cambridge City.
Ruth Bartel, Richmond
Mae Baden, Richmond
Katherine Rettig Hasemeier, Rich
mond.
Helen Filby Richmond.
Mrs. Frank Coffin, Richmond
Marie Johns, Richmond
Agnes Horton, Richmond.
Emily G.. Hyde, Spiceland.