davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Friday, October 10

Pete Larson of Sioux City
and Mrs. w. G. Jones of Airing
ton are here for a few days, the
guests of home folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purgative eff
feet produced by Chamberlain's
Tablets and the healthy condi-
ton of body and mind which
they create make one feel Joy
full. For sale by all dealers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Frank Kinds was an Omaha
passenger this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Donald Price returned to his
home in Newton, Ia, this MORN
ing after several days. visit in
this city with his brother, K. L.
Price.
Mrs. James Carroll, of Car
roll, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Deur, for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt
inston will occupy the Boies
home on Seventh st, to be va
Gated by MIR. and Mrs. Amen
and family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Mrs. Steve Mahoney of Pts
gah died in the Memorial hos.
pital in Council Bluffs yester.
day. The funeral was held
from the late home at II a. m
today and burial in Magnolia
cemetery. The deceased was a
cousin of Mrs. F. w. Myers of
this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
CHAPTER win.
Tho Decision.

Tho OecISIoH.
+" HAWTHORNE had all the con
fidence in the world in him
I946H self now. He quickly sized
(8faO up his crowd He knew now
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
All Dealers
B. L. DOYLE

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
Graduate of Iowa State College
Office in South Building, corner
Third and Erie.
Phone IS, Day or Night
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Eczema and Itching Cured

Eczema and Itching Cured
The soothing, healing medi-
cation in DR.. Hobscn's eczema
ointment penetrates every tiny
pore of the skin. clears it of all
impurities stops itching in
stantly. DR.. Hobson's Eczem
Ointment is guaranteed r.
speedily heal eczema, hA.
ringworm, letter and o. y uu-
slightly eruptions f zema
Ointment is a doctors prescrip-
ton, not an experiment. All
druggists or by mail, SOC
Pfefer Chen.ic.' %, Philadel-
phia and ST. Louis. GO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

DIR. and Mrs. White of NAL
vern are here the guests of DR..
and Mrs, Giddings.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
THE VALUED ENDORSEMENT OF
A SOUTHERN PRESBYTF3-
RTAN MINISTER.

My Dear Mr.. Watson: Accept my
hearty congratulations on the good
victory you have just had in the Fed
eral courts America owes you
heavy debt, because of the magnif-
cent fight you are making for the flu
ture freedom and peace. 1t is we'll
that we have, at least, one statesman
with the foresight, ability, and fear
1essHess to meet our deadliest enemy
in the lists and drive it back into the
den Of darkness where it belongs. Of
course, as was 80 be expected, you
have been wounded and have suf-
fered heavy losses; but, it seems you
have at last gotten 1.-The beast" on the
run. May you now strike it such
mighty blows as shall forever break
its power for evil in our country!
Enclosed find a check for 20 copies
of this weeks issue Of the Jefferso-
MAN. I wish to place these copies
where they will be sure to open some
closed eyes.
Yours cordially,
J. G.. BARR.
Lafayette Presbyterian Church,
New Orleans, La.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
ARE ALL PROUD OF ACQUITTAL

ARE ALL PROUD OF ACQUITTAL.
Dear Friend: I will drop you a
letter Of congratulation for your ac-
quittal in your case at Augusta, Ca,
few weeks since. We are all proud
that it was quashed or put out Of
court, and say as your friends, keep
up the fight, We are with you to the
last ditch
/ am 70 years old, and I followed
General r. e. Lee for 3 years 8
months and 1 5 days as a soldier. [
was in the battle OF Gettysburg and
was wounded there. l suffered many
hardships fighting and marching in
the cold, standing picket, and on
guard line, charging batteries. going
three days without anything to eat
except parched corn and raw bacon.
Tom, l was @ soldier. Let me tell
you what |, as one of 100 men did
at Chesters Gap in 1868. My Cap
tain, by order Of General WOfford
charged a battery Of pieces Of can
non and took 3 pieces. O, my Cod,
what a time We had in that War,
fighting as we thought for liberty.
Well it is all over, and where are we
now, as PrOtestants? Why We are
Sleeping On volcano ana don't know
it. You see it and l see it. Eternal
vigilance is the price Of liberty. It's
time for action, SO let us rally as one
man and let the Roman Catholics
know that this is a nation and not
a church, and make them abide by
the Constitution of the United States
or so back to Italy. Put none on
guard but true Americans, I mean in
Office. l will close with best wishes
to you and family.
Jefferson, Ga. J. w. LORD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
THE JEFFERSONHAN
WANTS TO BE POSTED OF
SHEEP AND GOAT PROBLEM.

WANTS no BE POSTED ON
SHEEP AND GOAT PROBLEM.
Dear Sir: I was so overioyed at
the outcome of your trial that 1 just
could not find language to express
my feelings to render proper con-
gratulations; however, | do not be-
lieve you have better friend at
heart than
| a stuck off up here in old Bar
tow county where. I fear, that you
have not many friends, owing to the
lack Of information.
Each week [ read every word of
news in. your Weekly Jeff, and am
trying to get in shape to take your
Magazine and buy several of your
books, | want them very much.
Well, Mr.. Watson, it is not long
now until the candidates will be
abroad in the land. l see even now
some of them peeping out, and l
want you to keep me posted in your
Weekly Jeff the sheep from the
goats elderly loving American citi-
zens from Roman Catholics and
their friends) as to State and
National candidates, you know who
they are, and I don't.
I have been thinking several days
that | would write you congratula-
tons on your, or, I should say our
victory at Augusta, Ga. recently,
but [ was SO proud Of it that I just
did not know exactly where [ was
at. Hoping you and yours are well,
I remain your trUe-and hope to be
tried friend.
w. H. CHAPMAN.
Gainesville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
ONE OF THE OULD GUARD.

Dear Sir; AS my countrymen
would express it, "May yeze arms
grow longer, and yer powers greater
till yer mighty clasp forces the law
making powers to give to the
$tasses"
For twinty years have I been read
ing all of your periodicals and divil
the lick have We hit anything or any
body amiss in all that time; so / am
not after being afraid of your strik-
ing thin a wrong blow now.
More power to yeze, more power
to yeze, is not the prayer of meseIf
alone, but the prayer of thousands
of others scattered over this broad
land.
| enclose money order for $3.50,
for which you will please mail Jeffs
as per accompanying list.
With very best wishes, I am,
Yours truly,
]. j. SPEAR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
MORE CONGRATULATIONS.

Dear Sir: Feeling confident of
the outcome of Mr.. Watson's trial,
we began on the goth inst to make
up club that at least a few more
people might learn something of the
treacherous Romanists. We enclose.
the list with congratulations at the
successful termination of the trial.
Very truly,
T. w. CLOUTS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
AND THIS COMES FROM NEW
YORK

Dear Sir: l was pleased to read in
the daily papers that your Editor,
Thomas E. Watson has been acquit-
ted by the Federal Court of the
charge Of sending obscene matter
through the mail. l hope he will give
it to the Roman Catholic Hierarchy
harder than ever. More power to his
fearless pen. Enclosed please find
money order for $500 for list of
books enclosed.
Respectfully yours,
J. e. w.
Richmond Hill, N. Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
A WARM ONE FROM NEW YORK
CITY

stamps for which kindly mail to me
at once five copies of last weeks
issue of The Jeffersonian of Thurs
day October 30th
Be sure and extend to Mr.. Watson
my congratulations for the quick dis
posal of his case at Augusta on the
goth ultimo. I know those abomi-
nHble Romanists and members of
the K. of G.. order of Augusta and
Savannah and throughout all Geor-
gia and elsewhere will lay low
and humble for at least a few
months now. have come in contact
with some Romanists in New York,
and if you dare start any criticism
Of what they call the Christian
church and its papal system, you will
find out what you will get in the way
Of personal and unfair criticism and
insults
II these priests and other theolo-
gians Imagine they are so perfect.
and taat their Interpretation OF
scripture is above fair criticism on
the part of any learned citizen out
side Of theologians, they are away
off III the upper story. I know it
boils their self-righteous blood to
think that lawyer and politician
has the nerve to criticize some Of
their missionary methods. I have
heard some of them there in Atlanta
assert that watson appeals to no
one but the ignorant country class
in Georgia." and will say that Mrs.
was one of them that made
such an assertion as / have quoted,
to me personally in 1910, and then
few months later I read an article
regarding her tripIto Thomson plead
ing with Mr.. Wars IN to take the
case Of the people at the conserva-
tiCpists against the Georgia Power
Co, and the Northern Contracting
Co, who were exploiting beautiful
TallrtGh Falls and surroundings for
their personal profit. The Attorney
General Of their State would not help
them end realizing the ability Of
Mr.. Watson they, after having Sc
yereIy criticized him, went to Thorn
son to set his assistance in ousting
the CORPORATIONS from TaIlulah Falls
Without further reference to your
so-called trial at Augusta, will say
that ] have had some talk with. Ro-
man Catholics here. and they make
out they are very much incensed
and / tell them that the very people
who are running the Roman Catholic
church in this country are the Ro-
man Catholic publications and books
on theology, and the books and re-
ports Of eX-priests and ex-nuns, like
jeremiah Crowley, Chiniquy, Maria
Monk and many others. Anti-Ro-
man Catholic publications, should
not, however, publish any reports
which are not well founded, which
viii giTe the Romanists grounds
upon which to rail against them.
There are three or four Catholics in
the Office where [ work, and they say
that the church, K. Of c. order and
other orders. together with what
they call fair minced Protestants,
are doing everything they can to
have anti-ROman1st publications
thrown out of the mails. They had
a great meeting in Philadelphia
short time ago to which they invited
two Congressmen-on of them be-
ing a Catholic, to devise means to
have these publications thrown out.
Wishing you many years yet of
sufficient health and strength to ena-
BILE you to keep up the good work
you are doing educating the people,
I remain as ever,
Your old friend,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
FROM A GEORGIA FRIEND.

Dear Mr.. Watson I want to con-
graduate you for being able to
quash the Indictment against you,
and also, that this last grand jury
failed to find another.
Your friend,
Warrenton, Ga. JAMES KELLEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20

Brunswick, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
THE KORAN FORBIDS
USE OF GRAPE JUICE

is predominant and wine in any form
absent. True. some of the codes OF
Moslem ecclesiastical Law, sucn as the
Cheriat, condemn the use Of alcohol
But these laws have no such weight or
value as the Koran, and there Is plenty
OF alcohol in the mastc which is the
commonest form Of thirst quencher
among the Turks and Egyptians who
are followers OF the prophet
The Koran declares the Juice of the
grape 10 be unclean, and therefore.
It is 10 them abhorrent So defiIing
is wine, that If a drop thereof falls on
garment or on a rug. the fabric is
al once destroyed by the True be-
lever, who is taught that no water
soap. or any chemical agency can
cleanse IT OF its impurity. II drop
ot the expressed juice OF the grape
falls on the floor Of house. the en-
tire floor must be torn UP. Some even
insist that the house should be torn
down or abandoned. since no prayer
offered from a place so deh,ed can
reach the throne OF Allah. The pro-
phet's in-law-thc fourth Caliph
and head Of Islam--insistcd that If
drop OF the juice OF the grape falls
into a we'll, and that we'll has been al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

presidential elector for the Sixth Con-
gressional District in the campaign OF
1892
In 1901 he was the colleague of Hon.
1ohn Goode to represent the County
OF bedford in the Constitutional Con-
Vehtlon. In the convention he was a
member OF the Committees on Taxa
ton and Finance, Education and Jour-
nal. and Enrolment OF the Ordinances
and Resolutions of the Convention.
While not on the Committee on Ag-
r!cuiture, he was a foremost advocate
on the floor Of the report of that COM
mittee. especially in its efforts to pro
mote the healthy union Of forces for
the benefit of agriculture, holding that
IL means the separate and independ-
ent establishment, but the permanent
union in interest. of the various agen-
cies working for the advancement Of
the agricultural interests along pro-
gressive lines"
He sees now, as he saw then, how
important 1T is to have harmony
among these agencies. and has made
this the main plank in his platform
Without the persistence and fore
thought of Mr.. Brown. there would
probably be no State aid for roads.
Hts first service was to induce the con-
vention. on his motion, to except the
words working roads and highways"
from the provision, in the report Of
the Legislative Committee, requiring
and allowing only general laws on GER
tain subjects. Extensive debate was
had, resulting in final passage of his
amendment, the effect of which was to
leave the Legislature free in matters
pertaining to roads to enact local as
we'll as general legislation, thus en-
abling 1t to pass laws suited to the
diversified topography OF the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

His signal and unique service. how
ever to the cause of good roads was
performed when he secured the nser-
ton of the words except public roads"
IN the clause of the Constitution which
prohibits the State from becoming a
party TO- or engaged in. any work of
internal Improvement Mr.. Brown adj
voceted this amendment in the Com
mittee on Taxation and Finance. and
was defeated here
II the Committee of the Whole he
renewed the fight, and was opposed
by some of the leading men in the
convention, and his amendment was
again defeated.
As last chance. he renewed the
night in the convention. with his
amendment as follows: after the
word improvement insert the words
except public roads, so as to read nor
snail the State become party to or
become interested in. any work Of in
ternai Improvement, except public
roads,"
This resulted in the passage of the
amendment by substantial majority.
and made possible the work now being
done by the State in the interests of
good roads. 1t is a singular fact that
In a matter of this Importance, though
debated twice by some OF the most
prominent and able members Of the
convention In opposition. that Mr.
Brown alone had a word to say In
support Of this most important pro-
vision, and without his action, what
the State is now doing would not be
possible.
Thus Mr.. Browns public record
shows an intelligent and progressive
interest In agricultural affairs. and
further shows that he has actually ac-
ADV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

In the French capital. being an uncle
OF the German Empress, related to
half the reigning houses of Europe,
and, moreover, colossally rich.
ExPresidcnt Loubet. who, as Knight
Grand Cross OF the order of the L.e
gion OF Honor. is still one of the
principal d!gnitaries of the French re-
public, owns no automob bile. and rides
about all over Paris in a street car,
or in a motor bus. / have known the
late Archduke Charles Salvador, al
Vienna, 10 constantly ride in public
omnibuses and street cars.
The present Russian Emperor two
years after his accession to the throne,
made several trips in a street car at
ST. Petersburg. in order TO teach a
lesson TO the officers OF the Preoba
jensky Regiment OF the Guard. OF
which he is colonel-in-c chief. because
they had fallen foul OF young supal-
tern OF the corps, for using such a
plebeian vehicle. Both the late King
of Greece and his sailor brother
Prince Waldemar OF Denmark, on the
occasion OF their visits to London for
Queen Nictoria's jubilees, and for the
coronation OF King Edward. used to
delight in getting away from their
encourage, and riding about all over
London on the top OF a tuppenny bus.
declaring ii was the only way in
which to really see the British metro
polls. James Russell Lowell. when
envoy of the United States to the
court of st. James, kept no carriage.
but made use OF an ordinary hanson
cab
There is no absolute necessity.
therefore, for Ambassador Page to go
to the expense of purchasing either
a costly automobile or else TO set up
well-cquipped stable OF his own. II
while riding down Piccadilly on the
top OF an omnibus he encount-
ers Queen Mary or Queen Alex.
to Hyde Park for their daily
afternoon drive. and bows to them
from his lofty perch, they may be
relied upon to acknowledge his bow
just as graciously as II he were seated
In a victoria. and will regard his ap-
parent preference for the more popu-
lar form OF conveyance as merely an.
other illustration of true American
democracy.
If King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria has
than aggressive in his acute differ
ences with Servia and Greece, relat-
ing TO the division OF the spoils OF
the recent war, IL is because Bulgaria
bore the brunt or the lighting with
the Turks, and has been, consequently.
subjected to greater amount Of ex-
haustion She had more men killed
on the field of battle than Germany
had in the war against France IN
1870 the Bulgarian losses numbering
between $4,000 and $4,000, whereas the
German losses did not exceed $4,000.
The deaths in the British army dur
ing the two years war in South
Africa did not exceed 21.942.
When to the losses OF Bulgaria we
add those Of Servia. Greece. Monte.
negro and Turkey, and also bear in
mind the relatively short time that tho
war lasted only then can we realize
the magnitude and sangulnary char.
acter OF the struggle just ended br
the treaty Of peace In London.
Copyright. 1913, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

college for aiding some deserving stu
dent each year. Rev. Columbus w.
oldest male member of the circle. was
heard Sunday evening by a large con-
Eregation. from the town, preaching a
sermon of more than ordinary interest
and attractiveness Or. Richards was
absent, preaching a baccalaureate SER
mon in South Carolina.
Rev. E. H, Harding filed the pulpit
President Martin and family will
spend the summer at Montreal. DR..
Martin having his Office there for a
part OF the vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Representative of Sublime Porte
Forced to Decline Beverage
Offered by Bryan.
BY La MANaUIsE DE FoNTENc

BY La MARQCISE DE FONTENOi.
Q ECRETARY OF State Bryan has
created the impression that the
foreign ambassadors whom he re-
galed with untermented grape Juice
at the banquet which he gave in their
honor some weeks ago at Washington.
were delighted with this form OF
liquid refreshment. one OF them, how
ever. was obliged to decline II. name
~, Zin Pasha, the representative OF
the Sublime Porte.
For. contrary 10 the general impress
SION which prevails upon the subject,
II is not alcohol that is forbidden by
the Koran. but the Juice of the grape.
In fact. there is nothing whatsoever
IN the Koran 10 prevent ei5rer the
ambassador OF the sultan or any
other adherent OF Islam. from indule-
Ing in cocktail or any OF those
other wonderful connections Invented
By the American bar. in which alcoho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
commencement and the days immediate |

commencement and the days immediate
" following was the gathering here of
bands and wives and children, of the
late p. P. Maxwell, who for many years
was an esteemed citizen OF the town
ed in the vicinity. The family is a
large one and immediate members,
together with relatives, spent Monday
on the campus, numbering about nifty
In all. The reunion was marked by
the organization by the clan of a
Maxwell Memorial Association. and the
subscription OF $100 for an annual loan
fund to Replaced in the hands of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
JUNE GERMAN AT ROCKY MOUNT
More Than One Hundred Couples Ex-
pected 10 Pnrticipatc.

pected 10 Participate.
Especial to The Tim es- Dspatch1
Rocky Mount n. c., June with
german to be given by the Carolina
Cotillion Club on next Wednesday and
THURSDAY, evenings will eclipse In in
te ias, ana eafab9rateness any previously
event are being completed.
The german proper will be given on
be preceded by an informal dance to
be given on Wednesday evening.
w. e; Fenner and j. P. Bum will
and w. a. Meadows. It is expected
dancing.
The patronesses for the occasion are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Thomas H. Battle, James c. Brasweli,
T. L. Daughtridge. R. B. Davis, Jr,
Mary p. Battle, w. S. Mayo. Frank S.
Spurill. w. c. Woodland. Charles F.
Smithson. Joseph B. Ramsey and Edgar
w. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
MAXWELL CLAN ORGANIZED.

Descendants of the Int p. p. Maxwell
Form Memorial Association.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Davidson, N c., June 7.-One of the
pleasing events OF Davidson College
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

on foul. incidentally, Knight has been
barred from boxing at Butte, Mont, for
six months.
John Alex, the local fight manager.
has matched his lightweight. Tom
Brown, to meet some boy at Marietta,
Ia, the latter part of this month. The
bout Is to be staged as the semi wind =
up to the Terry Nelson Seymore. set TO.
John Is busy boy these days getting
rs protege into shape.
Young Denny. the New Orleans well
terweight, has already started training
for his 20-rOund engagement with
Wildcat" Ferns at the Pelican CITY
on Labor Day. He is boxing daily with
Kid Brooks, local bantamweight. is
stiu waiting to hear from some boy OF
poundage in regard to a match. He
IS particularly anxious to hear from
either Meyer Prizes or Kid Duke.
The next big bout TO be staged in
New York will be a 10-round engage
ment between Gunboat Smith and lin
flynn on August s. Flynn is at pres
ent in Denver, but reports from the
Colorado city state that he viii leave
for the battle ground some time next
week.