davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02
gSetterberidlf.

Sir Gmnbc. Council Wluffs imo
Hmgeaeno. SAauer slbcn0s ODER
SalnItae; fcin ipeisntlihcr Tempe,
raturipcthiel.
;siir Ncbrasfn: Sf)nner slbenOs
ooer Sanlitag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02
glaifeier ser graner nnS Malser.

Gie 9rolter. uno 0e1l3er.llnion
go. 3t9 beranitaItet am Snmitae
glbeno ben 8. 0fai III NiiGer's Sal.
Il, II. unb ginton Strabe, eine
Maifeier ncbIt Ban.
Ser CUTE 0tuiif liebt,
@ein SanSen iit) rersriiat,
Ser fontme nod, Miiller's Snn'
gluf graiicr. imo MdIaers gnG.
@ergniigc iih nad Ser5ansllit,
.|u leioen braud]t SIR feinen Gurit.
Sir Sung nnb glt, fit @roB uno
&lcin
Gas Bette miro porbnnoen iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02

Nur ein ideinbarsr @iberiprnd:
Ser EanamnfanaI ipiro in BdIoe
inter Moiier geieet--lino nod Dem
4. SuIi miro Die annnI5c,c ~troden1
icin.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-13
ALASKA COAL TEST
BEGINS NEXT MONTH

vallejo, Aug l3-The cruiser
Maryland, which is on lbs way from
Alaska. wiu.start ON the t.rst OF the
month TO make a test of seven hum
dred tons of Alaska coal Upon this
test win depend much OF the future
action of Congress iu handling the
Alaska coal problems
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-13
MORE WIERD TALES
COME FROM ALEUTIANS

Seattle, Aug. 10 Captain Crisp
OF the revenue cutter unalga, says
the Aleutian peaks are belchIng
smoke and there is considerable vol
cauic action n many OF the islands
He also states that the natives OF Oh.
Aleuian islands are dying from tue
bercuI0sis.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07

ments to it, he said: eff the Gov
eminent is to accept the business
mans commercial paper and redeem
in gold his promise to pay, why
should the Farmer be denied the
right to present prime agricultural
paper based on wealth properly
stored and insured, and receive adj
vances to one-half it's value and
thereby avoid being corced to sur
render tbs products to the Spectator
faster than trade demands will
justify?"
If the Democratic party votes
down the Ragsdale-Henry amend
ment and pass the Glass-Owen bill
it will be another case of Party
perfdy and party dfshonor." This
amendment only puts the farmer and
wage Garner on the same footing
with the banker, bond-holder, and
the Industrial financier, when they
approach the national treasury. AS
the bill stands, it is revamp of the
Aldrich bill
The latest announcement of Sec
rotary McAdoo does not change the
application of the bill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07
From a Son of Italy.

Gentlemen Herewith find en-
closed check for $1OO, for which
please send me for one year your
educative and truthful Watson's
Magazine. I hope it lives 1000
years. l am unfortunate that can
not write the English language
plain, because l didn't go to an
English school at all-only in Italy,
for one year. | have read few
books in Italian, and they taught
me that the cause of ignorance in
Italy is the damn Catholic religion.
I can prove it without any trouble,
but, thank God and Garibaldi, things
are changing every day, since Cara
boldi put the chief of the brigands
(the pope of Romeo in the cage, and
he will stay there, too. Yours very
truly. A TEXAS SUBSCRIBER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07
AN EXPERTS OPINION OF THE
DEMOCRATIC CURRENCY
SCHEME

Prof. T. J. Brooks is in Washing
ton from his trip abroad as one Of
three delegates officially represent
ing the United States at the Inter-
national institute of Agriculture at
Rome, and as member of the Amer
lean Commission to study the Rural
Credit System of Europe. He is
member of the faculty Of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College of
Mississippi, occupying the chair of
Markets and Rural Credits, and a
member of the National Legislative
Committee of the Farmers Union.
After reading the Glass-Owens bill
to revise our Banking and Currency
laws and the Gagsdale-Henry amend
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07
From a Lady Friend.

Gentlemen: Find enclosed P. O.
money order for which please send
me GA Book of Sketches and ''The
Roman Catholic Hierarchy" I send
$500, $3.50 to pay for the books
and $3.50 for you to use in fighting
the Romans. Very truly,
MRS. MARY e. BEARD.
Bamberg, S. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07

for subscribers to The Jeffersonian
for one year. Will continue to send
in subscribers. No man is making
the fight Mr.. Watson is making.
The Constitution, and religion Of
our fathers is his plea, bending all
the energies Of that great mind and
heart for the principles dearest to
our heart. Yours truly,
T. S. JOHNSON.
Jefferson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07
From a "YaDk."

Gentlemen: Enclosed find order
for $500, for which send me the
Magazine for one year, to include
the July number. l am an old
crippled "Yank," not able to get out
from home, Or I would try to help
your subscription list some. J. enjoy
reading the walloping you give old
Sarto and the hierarchy. Yours
truly, [. e. HODGES.
Kell, Ill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07
Doesn't Want to Miss a Copy

Gentlemen: Herewith check for
$500, for which send your publica-
lions to the names enclosed Please
begin Magazines with August issue,
as we do not want to miss copy.
Will try to send more soon. Yours
truly, w. G.. HILL.
Southland, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07
The Ocala Platform of the
Farmers Alliance

Farmers Alliance
We demand the abolition of Ma
ticnal Banks
We demand that the Government
shall establish Sub-Treasuries or De-
positories in the several States,
which shall loan money direct to the
people at a low rate Of interest not
to exceed two per cent per annum,
on non-perishable farm products,
and also upon real estate, with
proper limitations upon the quality
of land and amount of money.
We demand that the amount of
the circulating medium be speedily
increased to not less than $50 per
capita.
We demand that Congress shall
pass such laws as will effectually
prevent the dealing in futures of all
agricultural and mechanical produc-
tons; providing a stringent system
of procedure in trials that will Sc
cure the prompt conviction, and i'm
posing such penalties as shall secure
the most perfect compliance with
the law.
We condemn the Silver Bill, re-
Gently passed by Congress, and de-
mand in lieu thereof the free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
We demand the passage of laws
prihibiting alien ownership of land,
and that Congress take prompt ac-
ton to devise some plan to obtain
all lands now owned by aliens and
foreign syndicates; and that all
lands now held by railroads and
other corporations in excess of such
as is actually used end needed by
them be reclaimed by the Govern
ment, and held for actual settlers
only.
Believing in the doctrine of equal
rights to all and special privileges
to none, we demand
a. That our National Legislation
shall be SO framed in the future as
not to build up one industry at the
expense of another.
b. We further demand removal
of the existing heavy Tariff Tax
from the necessities of life, that the
poor of our land must have.
C. We further demand a just and
equitable system of graduated tax
on Incomes.
d. We believe that the money of
the country should be kept as much
as possible in the hands of the peo-
pie, and hence we demand that all
National and State revenue shall be
limited to the necessary expenses of
the Government economically and
honestly administered.
We demand the most rigid, honest
and just State and National Govern
ment control and supervision Of the
means of public communication and
transportation, and ii this control
and supervision does not remove the
abuses now existing, we demand the
Government ownership of such
means of communication and trans
portation.
We demand that the Congress Of
the United States submit an amend
ment to the Constitution providing
for the election Of United States
Senators by direct vote of the people
of each State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07

The safety razor has been the
means of making more men look hui
man than any other agent. Get one
free, by sending in two subs to The
Weekly Jeffersonian or Watson's
Magazine, at the full price.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07
Doing Missionary Work.

Gentlemen: Enclosed find money
order for $3.50. / have been doing
a little missionary work for The
Jeffs ills evening. A true friend
and an old subscriber.
GEO. P. WILSON.
Midlothi7. Eexas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07
New and Renewals.

Gentlemen: Enclosed find S375
for new and renewal subscriptions
to The Jeffersonian. Do not let us
miss a copy, as we cannot get along
without them. Yours truly,
w. w. STRICKLAND.
Ocilla, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07

the American people just what has
been going on here for long time.
They show up the invisible and un-
derground influences of certain men
and interests, whether for good or
bad
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07
Letters From Workers
A Nice Club.

Gentlemen: Enclosed find P. o.
money order for $3.50, for which
please send The Jeffersonian to the
names and addresses enclosed. Very
truly yours L. o. HOPKINS.
Granville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07
Some Now: More Soon,

Gentlemen: Please find enclosed
P. O. money order for $3.50, for
which forward The Jeffersonian to
the enclosed names. I think that l
can get up another list before long.
These men are the best citizens that
the country can afford. They want
the truth as you can tell it. Yours
truly, w. A. SCOTT.
COnyers, Ga.
Appreciates Mr.. Watson's Work.
Gentlemen: Find check for $500
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07
BY Senator Thomas j. Walsh of Mon
tana.

belitle the disclosures made by at
lacking Mulhall, but what the coun-
try-the world-wants to know is
whether or not the documentary evil
dence supports the charges made
against the National Association Of
Manufacturers. The position Of
Mulhall is analogous to that Of an
accomplice making a confession for
the state.
"Regardless of what is said of
him, the fact remains that a great
light has been shed on the pernicious
activities Of the National Association
Of Manufacturers, and the New York
World has done the people OF the
United States a great service by dis
covering Mulhall and opening up the
matter that he has produced"
LAS to legislation to prohibit prac-
tees Of the kind resorted to by the
National Association Of Manufactu-
rers. | think we have seen enough to
convince almost any one that some
law to regulate lobbying must be en-
acted by Congress.
81 do not think Mulhall has done
anything to dissipate the opinion that
he created early in the invest cation
as man Of extravagant statements
and an exaggerated opinion OF his
own efforts, but the opinion of Null
hall has nothing to do with the dis
closures that have been made by the
letters, kilograms and other docu-
ments put in evidence"
BY Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
souri,.
CAS- [ look at the matter, Mulhall
was the conduit by which the disclo-
sures were made, but the case rests
on the letters and other papers. Up
to this time the Mulhall story has
not been broken down. The National
Asso citation OF Manufacturers carried
out Mulhalls suggestion and Null
hall carried out it's plans.
"The attempt to show that Mulhall
did not actually pay over the money
for results he was directed to secure
does not help the matter any. II the
association O. K d his work and his
accounts it does not help to say that
Mulhall knocked down his money.
when the Camorra of Sicily sent
out men to commit murder and paid
for the killing, whether it was done
or not, the society was guilty Of prop
agating murder. So in this case. The
NaClOndi ASSOCIdIIOH VI NLoH uAc~N1u
rers sent Mulhall out to influence
legislation and break strikes, &C.,
and paid him for his services.
eff the association can show that
MulhaH perjured himself the organi-
zation is then left in bad way"
BY Senator l.. S. Overman, Chairman,
of North Carolina.
''The documents produced by The
World and identified by Mulhall have
thrown light on the efforts that have
been made by certain interests for
years to influence and promote legis-
lation at Washington. Those &C
cused may say what they please about
MuIha1l, but he brought the goods
the documents speak for themselves
''The National Association Of Man
ufacturers cannot discredit Mulhall
after it kept him in it's employ for ten
years and after it accepted his recon-
mendations and acted upon them. II
Mulhall is the worst type Of man the
National Association of Manufactu-
rers cannot deny that he was theirs
until recently. The officers Of that
organization cannot get away from
that important fact
''The Mulhall disclosures show to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07
PAGE EIGHT
s. Mulhall Documents
Speak For Them
selves "

''The Case Rests on the Letters and
Papers; the Story Has Not Been
Broken Down." Declares Senator
Rcod-Other Members of Cin1nit-
tee on the Revelation Made.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07

go ASHINGTON, Aug. How
lEkEs members of the Senate lobby
w committee regard the Mulhall
wv disclosures:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-02
BROOKLINE.

Wesley Ware and son of Chester visit
ed at George Wares recently.
Mr. and Mrs T. l. Bush have been
spending a week in Springfield Mass.
School closed Friday with a party at
the home Of the teacher, Mrs. w. F
Robbie
L W. Bush left Saturday to JOIN otf-
CT members of the c. \. Il. on the trip
to Gettysburg,
Edwin Benson Of Westminster West
called ON his old sehoolmates, \. {. Well
man, recently.
Mrs, Peter Patterson has been spend
ing several days with her daughter. Mrs.
d. W. Buckley
Mrs f, c. Perry, Mrs. Walker and la
by and Mrs. William Rounds and som
We're in Brattleboro Tuesday.
+ DR. ". T, Eoby and family and Resi-
nald Mcitale left sunday afternoon for
weeks stay in BaIdwinsvilIe, Mass.
ChiIdren's day was observed at the
Baptist church Sunday. The church was
pretuIy decorated with potted plants.
roses and ferns. the decorating committee
being Miss I-ucy McHale and Miss Maud
Nellman. \ very interesting program OF
songs aud recltauous was given by the
children,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-02
MOUNT HERMON, MASS.
Barrett-Johnson Wedding.

Miss Ruth Hazard johnson was united
in marriage with Gaius Humphrey Bar
rtct of Mt. Hermon Monday in Monson
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. II. johnson Rev. G. A An
drews, pastor of the Congregational
church, performed the ceremony, the
doubie-ring service being used.
The bride graduated from Monsoon aca-
denny in 1900 Mount Holyol5e college in
1909, and has taught in the public
schools Of Nonson, in Nernal, Utah, and
in Hartford, Conn. She spent two years
doing city missionary work in Boston.
MIR Barrett is a graduate OF Mt Her
mon school. 1906, and Brown university.
1910 lie also studied at the Newton
Theological seminary. He has been active
i'm Young Mems Christian association and
other forms Of religious work. He is now
teacher of English Bible at Mt Her
mon school After an extended bridal
trip, Mr., and Mrs, Barrett viii come to
Mt. IIemon, where they VIII be at home
after: Oct /
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-02
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Alumni Day at Mt. Hermon

Monday was Alumni day at Mi.
Hermon school. In the forenoon i'm
Holbrook hail the annual meeting of
the alumni association was held and
these officers We're elected: President.
Dwight d. KimbaIl, 80, of New York:
1st vice-pres., Rev. E. H. Newcomb.
81, Of Lowell; ID vice-pres., f. II.
HoIbrook, %, of Keene; 3d vice-pres..
Gaylord ". Douglass of Wilbraham:
4th viee-pres., Clayton G. FrizzeH Of
Mt. Hermon; 9Th vice-president.. Ar
thur Deane of Harvard university.
treasurer, Prof. Frank L. Dulev of
Northfield; secretary, Prof L. Lorimer
Drury of Mt Hermon
In the afternoon Principal and Mrs.
Cutler gave q reception from 3 to 5
and in the evening at the Northfield
hotel the anniversary banquet was
held, with an attendance of so. Prof.
Gustayus H. Robinson, '01, of Tulane
university, New Orleans, was toast
master and the other speakers were
Frederick E. Newton, IS, of Phillips
academy, Andover, Mass; T. Z. Rivers.
of the graduating class; DIR. A. W.
Bett, '06, of Providence, R. l.; w. r.
Moody, 81; Henry Roe Cloud. 'O6. of
Oklahoma, and Principal Cutler
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-02
LONDONDERRY

Lawrence Leonard is home from Bur
Ington,
Albert Hayward is working at the
Carlton House.
Winthrop Patterson of Springfield,
Mass. Is at Mount Lake farm.
Hugh Phillips Of Gardner. Mass. was
guest Of Miss Thelma Arnold last week.
Miss Lillian Stowell of birmingham.
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs w. L.
Gibson.
Rev, T, d. Davis exchanged with Rev.
Gertrude Newton of Weston Sunday
morning.
Mr. Janis of AIontcIair, n. J.. has
rented Mrs. Della Suttons house for the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. P. r. Holt have return
ed home after a months absence, visit
ing friends
Mrs Leon Osborn and two children of
North Attleboro, Mass, are guests of
Orlando Osborn
Mrs. W 0. Childs and son of Randolph
visited her mother, Mrs Ellen Jaquith.
the last Of the week.
The village schools closed Friday Miss
Clark has gone to North Hero to work
IN Eagle Camp through vacation.
Miss Charlotte Davies has finished her
school in West Townshend and has gone
to the Highland House to work for Mrs
Badger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-02

Sidney Tyler Is spending a few days
in Brattleboro.
W H. Caldwell is night engineer at
the Salem hospital.
Miss Bertha Henniugs of Hartford
is home for the summer
Charles Hicks, principal of the high
school, is visiting Alton Dunnell.
II. \. Hamilton of Canton. Ohio. is
visiting his niece, Mrs. John Dmnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell are
ut the Campbell home to stay several
days.
Carl Newton and friend of Spring
field We're with Ernest Howard over
Sunday.
Mrs. { E. Williams and Barbara are
at the shore ut East Gloucester for two
weeks vacation.
Miss Alice Narlcy is at the shore
in East Gloucester a week with Betty
and Peggy Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Janeway and
household arrived Saturday at their
sammer residence
Mrs. Whitney, who has been house
keeper for !. I. Cummings, returned to
BrattIeboro Tuesday.
Rev. !. f. Langton and son and
daughter came Wednesday to their
home ON Warwick avenue
Earl Fisher Of Hinsdale and Miss
Ruth Griswold OF Shelburne Fails are
guests at Fred +. Atwood :.
Mrs. Elizabeth PEBBLES daughter
Elizabeth, and SON, formerly of this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-02
4 Good Breakfast
Properly Selected
Means running start toward the days work.
inning start toward the days work.
WISE WORDS
A Physician on Food.

\ physician of Portland. Oregon, has
views about food. lie says:
IL have always believed that the
duty Of the physician does not cease
with treating the sick. but that we
owe it to humanity to teach them how
to protect their health especially by
hygienic and dietetic laws.
With such a feeling as to my duty
| take great pleasure in saying to the
public that IN AHy own experience and
also from personal observation | have
found no food to equal Grape Nuts
and that | find there is almost no limit
to the great benefit this food viii
bring when used in all cases of sick
ness and conyalescenee.
lit is my experience that no phy-
steal condition forbids the use of
Grape Nuts. To persons in health
there is nothing so nourishing and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, especially at
breakfast to start the machinery of
the human system on the days work
In cases of indigestion / know that n
complete breakfast can be made of
Grape-nuts and cream and | think it
IS necessary not to overload the stom-
ach at the morning meal. ] also know
the great value Of Grape Nuts when
the stomach is too weak to digest 9th
er food
This is written after an experience
of more than 20 years, treating nil
manner of chronic and acute diseases,
and the letter is written voluntarily
ON my part without any request for
it, Name given by Postum Co, Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, 'EThe Road to MELVILLE. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-02
BELLOWS FALLS.
LOGS MOVING SLOWLY.
Prospect that River VIII Be Blocked
Large Part of Summer.

Large Part of Summer.
\ trip mp through the Connecticut
river valley Indicates that it viii be
many weeks before the river is clear
OF logs So that boating can he eniove,i
to its fullest extent Friday afternoon
| the rear of the Connecticut River
lumber company : drive was opposite
the village of Barnet. nearly 100 miles
north of here, and moving at an av-
/ erage OF not over one-naif or three
quarters of Il mile Il day They We're
delayed at the Fifteen Mile Falls many
weeks, leaving the foot of the fails
only last week Monday The water is
so low the entire length of the river
that the logs are not floating at all
freely. They are massed on the
shores and sandbars very likely For
five miles ahead Of the rear Witt a
large force Of men and horses they
keep pushing them from behind and
/ are making little Roadway. 4 few men
are sluicing at MeIndoes those that
reach there and at Wilder, but with
these exceptions All the men are at the
rear.
At Bellows Falls the boom entirely
across the river at the Jam piers two
/ miles up street are accommodating logs
very slowly but since a week ago last
Sunday there has been no passing that
/ point by boats from here No logs
/ have passed over the dam here. al
though gang Tor sluieing here has
/ been expected the past week Ii looks
as though the logs would hold the
river a large part of the summer The
water is getting down now so that
when Trey begin sluicing here it is
probable that the mills viii have to
shut down again as i'm past seasons.
giving the water to the logmen, caus-
I ing thousands of dollars OF loss to both
the workmen and manufacturers here.
making the utIooI very discouraging
unless large amount Or rain comes al
once
Rev. G. l.. Eaton preached Sunday in
St Johnsburv in exchange with the
Universalist minister there, Rev b. T.
/ Butler.
Nh. and Mrs. Dallas F. Pollard left
Sunday afternoon for Boston and Mon
/ day they were to 90 to Portland Dv
boat, expecting to spent two weeks or
more on tire Maine coast for the bene-
/ fit of Mr.. Pollard's health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-02
Observed 25th Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt A. Hicks ceIe-
brated the 10Th anniversary Of their
marriage in a quiet way at their home
on Mill street Monday. Tables were
spread ON the lawn aud the following
relatives were present; IL. A. Hicks and
Miss Pauline Hicks Of Rowe, the faith
er and sister Of Mr. Hicks; Mr.. and
Mrs G. L. Hicks Of Amherst; w f.
Benson and family of Greenfield Mer-
rift A. Hicks of Rowe and Kitty NJ.
CarIey Of Whitingham Vt, were mar
ried June 80, 1883, in Wilmington, Vt,
by Rev. Mr.. Pierce They have lived
m Rowe, Suringfeld, Amherst and
moved to Mortified about one wear
ago and where Mr.. Hicks works at his
trade OF blacksmith.