davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

OLD HOUSE FOR SALE-W!ll take
SIS II sold at once. Florida 4
Georgia Land Co., phone u,
Mum Bldg. 1885
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

FOR SALE--New house, rooms
and bath. Lot 52xl4O. Price
$1,000. The John F. Cox Realty
Co. 1924
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

FOR SALE-20 acres on South
Florida Ave. Fine location. Sc, 900.
The John F. Cox Realty Co.
1924
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
Classified A dnsrtising?
s,xzzzxsss s.sxxsq1. Observation-Disclosures;

LOST-A FOB with locXet attached.
Initials +. j. w. engraved OIL
front of locket. Findr please re.
turn to News Office aud receive re-
ward.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
FOR Rem T.

NICE NEW UNFURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping.
Apply 512 E. Pine. 1913
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

FOR RENT--3 or 4 unfinished
rooms. Phone i25 Black. 1149
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-New broom house and
2 IL acres at city limits. $1,750.
Tho John F. Cox Realty Co.
1924
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house.
keeping. Call at 405 South Flor
Ida avenue. 1928
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

DUFFY'S DEAD SHOT CHILL AND
FEVER TONlC-2 to 5 doses
guaranteed to break up any case
Of chill and fever. or lagrippe
Taken as a tonic, 1t will build up
the system, improve the appetite
and make life worth living. For
sale at all drug stores 26c q bot.
tie. Mat 'actured by G.. E
Scott, Lakeland, Fla. 96s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

FOR RENT --Furnlshed rooms for
light housekeeping. No children
desired. Apply 401 North Flor
Ida. 1884
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

FOR RENT Furnished bedroom
Apply at 402 w. Lemon St. 1876
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

LOST - Between Earl Hendrix's
home on Florida avenue and Lake
Pharmacy, Kappa Alpha frat
pin. Shaped like 4 shield and
set with rubies aud pearls. Find
err return to News office and re-
ceive reward. 100
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

Your safety razor
blades to resharpen. Made bel
ter than new. Csc, 35c and 50t
dozen. Lakeland Furniture &
Hardware Co. 74s
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-16

ing me, and had forced the American News
Company to refuse to sell my magazine on
Its neWs-stands.
The Knights of Columbus tried to compel
Postmaster-G General Hitchcock to close the
q. S. mails to my publications.
When he refused, this criminal prosecution
was determined on.
Before [ was arrested, it was intinated
to Congressman in Westinghouse friend
Of mine-that if I would consent to make
some concessions, the warrant would not be
sworn out.
Feeling that I had not violated any law,
had done nothing more than exercise the
rights of free American, and that it would
be coWardly thing for me to bend my knee
to these Knights of Columbus, who are the
sworn slaves of old Joe Sarto the italian
Pope, refused to make any concessions.
Then the warrant was sworn out and
served
By one cote, bill of Indictment was
found against me, although there were several
Roman Catholics on the panel. TWO OF
THOSE GRIND JURORS BELONG TO
THE SECRET SOCIETY THAT IS
PROSECUTING ME-!
Therefore, the prosecutors virtually found
the bill. In law, one improper grand juror
voids the indictment, because the law assumes
that the one PREF JUDGED member may have
influenced the whole panel.
That has been the law of England for
ages. It is the law of England and America,
71OaC.
The alleged obscene matter which I pub
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-16
why the New Currency Bill Should MOI Become Law

After Great Britain had whipped France,
on paper money, and had sent Napoleon to
St. Helena, the English bankers demanded
that the Government paper-money be
destroyed in order that their bank notes
should circulate as money.
The British Government obeyed: the Gov
eminent notes were burnt the bankers notes
were put in their place; and the people of
England suffered more bankruptcies loss of
employment, slump in values, increase Of
pauperism and vice and crime than they had
suffered from all the years of the war and
all the armies of Napoleon. (Read Alison's
History
In our country, the same awful mistake
has been made by the Government The
same base surrender to the bankers has
entailed the same appalling disaster upon the
people.
The paper money of the Government sus-
tanned the Civil War, and would have been
even more useful to the country after the
War. But the bankers forced the Govern
ment to burn its notes, so that their notes
should be the money.
This new Democratic bill endorses that vii
famous principle and proposes to fasten it
upon the people forever.
as q Jefer8Oni0n, Democrat, Iover of
Justice, I DETEST THAT PRINCIPLE,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-16

IN It renews the Charters of the National
NJ Banks, and perpetuates corporations
that claim the right to control the money.
Originally, the national banks were
created as a war measure. It was great
mistake in Mr.. Lincoln to approve the bill.
Had he never approved the Act which
manned the Greenbacks, the Government
would have kept its independence of Wall
Street
Great Britain safely went through nearly
twenty years of French Wars, by relying on
paper money.
The British Government created this
money, just as bankers create their notes.
The people of Great Britain believed that a
promise-to-pay when signed by their Gov
eminent, was better than promise-to- pay,
when signed by banker.
This shows what asses they were. We
know that promise to-pay, when signed by
our Government, is bad thing, unsound,
populistic, heretical and unconstitutional;
whereas, similar promise-t o-pay, when
signed by some bankers whom we do not
know, is "sound money" safe and sane, and
altogether lovely.
We know this because our newspapers
have said SO with such frequency and peril
nacity that to doubt their word would be
highly insulting.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-16

and I a6hor the men eOho are trying to d1ive
1t INTO orr permanent lar.
(2) That new currency bill allows the
banks to interlock themselves into a colossal,
irresistible Trust, by putting a director Of
bank A upon the directory Of bank B, who
will put director Of bank B upon that of
c, and so on.
That's the ocqy J. P. Morgan, made the
Money Trust.
This so-called Democratic bill, embodies
the main ideas of Morgan, Aldrich and the
National Bank Association. Of course they
would prefer one central bank; and they
would prefer to name all the directors of the
reserve banks. They would likewise prefer
to have all the reserves of cash drawn to New
York, as heretofore.
But those are details. In principle the
bill is the Aldrich bill 1t is the Money Trust
bill. 1t is the financial plan which every
Democratic statesman has denounced. every
Democratic platform has denounced every
Democratic campaign speaker and editor has
denounced.
If it was wrong in the days of Jefferson
and jackson, it is wrong now. If it was
wrong when all those Democratic platforms
were framed, it is wrong now.
If it was wrong when Bryan made his first
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-16
The Watson Case Comes TO Trial Next week

ON Monday of this week the juries were
- drawn that will try me for a. felony,
under the Indictment q01t5ch the Knights of
Columbus managed to get from a Federal
grand jury on which SOME or THEM
tSERVED
An Italian named Anthony Matre, living
in St. Louis, and possibly citizen of this
country, reused Anthony Comstock of New
York City, and these two patriots touched
the button for this prosecution.
In the course of series of chapters which
were meant to expose the horrible truth
about the Italian church, [ copied from a
book which was duly entered according to
Act Of Congress and which had been going
through the mails ever since [ was a school
boy
That chapter which copied had been pub
lshed by the Romanist priests many years
before my father was born. A priest who
had left the Italian church gave the thing
away In a book called "The Woman, the
Priest and the Confessional" (The exp priest
who published the book was Charles Chini-
guy, who was known to the Pastor of the
Baptist Church at Thomson, DR.. w. III.
Young.),
In the utmost good faith, published what
Chiniquy had been publishing for so many
years. and what the Romanist priests had put
in book form generations before [ came into
the world.
The Knights of Columbus had been perse-
cutting me ever since [ began that series of
chapters. They had boycotted me, had
scared off the advertisers who were patroniz-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-16

lished has been explained often to be the
questions which men put to women when the
man and the woman are off to themselves IN
the Confessional box.
Any man who puts those questions to a
woman ought to be coWhided within an inch
Of his life.
Any man who will knowingly allow
another man to put those questions to his
wife, sister, or daughter, ought to be ashamed
to look his womenfolk in the face.
Any man who can put those questions to a
woman, and not feel the fires of sensuality
burning in his veins, is either a eunuch, or
so old that his time has passed.
[ have no apologies to make for letting
our people know the horrible secrets of this
Italian church. If my case tends to arouse
my c0untrymen to the awful dangers of
Roman Catholicism, it will have served
good purpose.
1t cannot much matter to me what hap
pens. In the nature of things, my personal
connection with the case, is it's least import
ant feature.
But whether the Italian secret societies
can intimidate others by prosecuting me, IS
a question of vast Importance.
Whether freedom Of the press can be
impaired, is an issue that is hardly second to
any.
# publishers can be threatened, 5oycotted,
perseouted, fined and imprisoned FOR
TELLING THE TRUTH, and for RE-
PRINTING what the Romanists themselves
freely print, then, our liberties are gone, and
our forefather8 died in vain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
WILSON JOINS GREAT
STRAPHANGER ARMY;
RAPS R. R. MANAGER

PRINCETON, n. j.. Feb. 22.-Prasi.
dent elect Wilson was forced to ioin
the army of straphangers-that is be
would have been a straphanger had
there been any straps-when he occu-
pied standing room in the aisle of a dav
coach on the Philadelphia accommoda.
ton between Newark and New Rruns-
wick here today. There We're only four
coaches on the train and there was an
overflow of passengers that would have
filed two more coaches and even
standing room was crowded when the
presdent-elect boarded the train. At
Elizabeth one seat was vacated. but
two women were standing and Mr.. Will
son proffered them the seat A short
distance farther on the president-elect
found a seat for a few minutes. but he
soon surrendered ii to young woman.
When the conductor took up his fare
Mr.. Wilson said:
Give my compliments to the nam
agement of this road and say fol me-
that it is badly managed"
The governor rea&hed Princeton at
los, in time for luncheon at his home,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
GEORGIA ASSIGNED
MARCHING PLACE IN
SUFFRAGE PARADE

Georgia's place in the great Votes for
Women" parade in Washington, March
3. was designated today in telegram re-
ceived in Atlanta by Mrs. Mary L. Nc
Tendon from Mrs. Coke Burleson, who is
In charge of arrangements in Washington.
The telegram which came from the
headquarters of the national suffrage as
ISOLATION, 236 Delaware avenue, n. Z.
1.-THE Georgia delegation in the Wash
ington parade on March will form al
2 o'clock in Block 9, on New Jersey ave-
nue., between B and e streets, southeast,
under the Georgia banner, between the
Florida and Illinois delegations. Please
communicate TO intending marchers."
Mrs. McLendon is president of the Geor-
gia Monian's SUFFRAGE association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
MCCULLOUGH BROTHERS,
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

Apples OF good quality are in light sup
ply and continue to advance in value.
This applies especially to barrel stock.
Box apples are in heavy supply and owing
to the limited demand are bringing only
nominal values.
The market is well stocked with
bananas and at such prices as Is author
izng very liberal and heavy consump-
ton.
Florida oranges are IN | light supply
with values showing an upward tendency.
Grapefruit is also we'll cleaned up. How
ever. the values are still low ON account
of the heavy supply at points of ship
ment
Fancy Tangerines selling readily at good
values
The lemon market is up with the de-
mand strong.
Strawberry receipts liberal at values
quoted
strong demand prevails for pineap-
pies at Eood prices.
Florida vegetables generally speaking
are now moving in a liberal way, and
bringing satisfactory values TO the ship
perS.
No change as to the prices on cabbage
or old Irish potatoes Some reaction no
ticeable in sweet potatoes.
The market on cranberries is very duIl
with all sales being made with a loss
The celery supply from the East and
West is exhausted for the present sea-
son, Florida will be the source of sup
ply from now on.
y good demand prevails for the best
grades of white and colored peas: also
country smoked meats
Egg receipts liberal with the market
weak and showing a downward tendency.
Dressed poultry is also selling slowly
with more or less accumulation in the
market
All grades of good butter selling to ad-
vantage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
PROBE WELCOME
SAYS ARKNR|GHI
Will Comply With Demand for
Data on Car Schedules and
Passengers.

Preston 5. Arkwright. president 81,
the Georgia Railway and Powe, c...
pany, said today he would gladly c,-.
ply with the order of the raiIroas No..
mission to furnish data on stree.
schedules and the number of nas...
gers hauled
II did not know what the ordo,. 49,
for until I saw the afternoon rs,.'e
yesterday" he said. Il did not ,no..
OF any special complaints about ir.5
equate service. Whenever thera a.
complaints the railroad comn,iss;.
gives us a hearing and then decfl..
against US.
Il travel to and from work m ill.,.
street cars and practically every ne-sa,
| see who is unable to get a seat co.,
plains"
- would think YOU would ps. u
automobile" suggested the repor+a,
No, 1 never ride in an automob3-.
unless invited to do so by a frjand ~.
my wife. AS president of the coynn.a..
/ feel it my duty to ride, as we e,n,'.
our patrons to ride.
'Of course it is much more ,nxrr;...
to travel In an automobile 1t will sron
at your own door and not stop at ann.
one else's door 1t will wait for Won as
long as you wish, and not allow anv on,
to get your seat.
Some people want public stree;
car to do the same way for five cents
But it can't be done"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
VAUDEVILLIANS FROM
THEATERS A FEATURE
AT PAINTERS DINNER

Vaudeville acts from the local thea
ters featured the banquet rendered the
master and journeyman painters at the
Pie mont hotel last night by the Geor-
gia Paint and Glass Company. More
than $50 painters assembled to enjoy
the dinner and the entertainment.
Three variety turns, imported from
local theaters, We're given at the close
of the banquet. Mayor Woodward, as
guest of honor, addressed the painters
at length. R. NJ. c. Burlington acted
as POSTMASTER.
During the ceremonies, Messrs. Otto
Bartlett, Mauck and Griggs spoke fo1
the master painters. The iourneyman
painters were represented by Messrs
Ransom and George.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23

Insurance Company. 81 The Prado. 6Ox162
feet February TO- 1918
81, 500-.William G. Cooper to f M
Cooper, rot 50x30O feet. north side DIN
avenue, 36l feet west of Aileen avenue.
February 20, 1913
S1.166-Mrs. Alice c. Smith to Mrs Vic
toria H. Burson as guardian $50 Wash
ington street 50x200 feet. February 5,
1913
$1,996-A. F. O'Eeley to Bank of Col
gina avenue, 100 feet east of Jefferson
street
$S,000-.IOhn T. Hall. Jr.. to Massachu-
sets Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot
64Xl00 feet, southeast corner West Baker
and Spring streets. February is, 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
sessssssssssss . Q
. WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS .
Observation-Disclosures

Secretary Hester's weekly New Orleans
cotton exchange statement OF movement OF
cotton issued before the close of bust
ness Friday shows a decrease in the
movement into sight compared with the
seven days ending this date last year in
round numbers 1000, an increase over
the same days year before last of 5000
1910 Of $4,000
For the twenty-one days of February.
the totals show a decrease under last year
Of 594 900, a decrease under the same
period year before last of q, 900 and an in
crease over the same time in 1910 Of
1879 900.
For the ia days Of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate is behind the IA
days OF last year 12570O0 ahead Of the
same. days year before last 1,208,000 and
ahead Of 1910 by 1883 900
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 2OO,5OS bales,
against 390.2l4 for the seven days ending
this date last year, 1872 496 year before
last and l52.265 same time in 1910, and
for the twenty-one days of February II
has been 63s, 116. against 1,232,554 last
year, 665,311 year before last and 44S S26
same time in 1910.
The movement since September I shows
receipts at all United States ports 8,229.-
656 against 9,766236 last year, 1907 497
year before last and 1856 $50 same time
in 1910. Overland across the Mississippi,
OHIO and Potomac rivers to Northern
mills and Canada 1854 04, against 1874, 14S
last year. $780, 9l year before last and Go
766 same time In 1910; interior stock in
excess Of those held at the close OF the
commercial year 5S9.671, against 5S9, 024
last year, 100 591 year before last and So
766 same time in 1910; interior stock in
excess of those held at the close of the
commercial year 5S9,671, against 539, 024
last year. $685. year before last and
562, 459 same time in 1910; Southern mills
takings 1901, 900, against 1892, 432 last
year, 1,424.024 year before last and 1852
434 same time in 1910.
These make the total movement for the
ia days of the season from September |
TO date 1,475, 331. against 12,731, $40 last
year, 10, 267. ia year before last and 1892
240 same time in 1910.
Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty
nine leading Southern interior centers
have decreased during the week $500
bales against decrease during the cor
responding period last season of 1921,
and are now 5S0,573 smaller than at this
date in 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Annual Banquet,

Names Of the members of the At
lanta Real Estate Board. and others.
who Will attend the annual banquet Of
that organization tonight were an
nounced today, as follows:
Forrest Adair, Frank Adair f. p.
Ansley J. Fl. Tigner j w. Dobbins,
6. F. Davidson S b Mckinney, John
D Babbage william J. Brown, Milton
Strauss. CrenshaW Chamberlavne,
Thomas Cheatham, r. O. Cochran. c.
w. Cochran. L. II. Zurlne. s. l.. Dial
las Edgar Morris c. r. Collins, Fred
c. Woodall, j M. George, Walker Dun
son. r. r. Gay. w. A. Foster A. S.
Hook, c d. Galloway, II. S. Willing
ham. Charles p. Glover. Eugene s.
Kelly, F.. r. Graham. +. f. L'Engle.
L. c. Green. Hubert Greene w II. S.
Hamilton, T. G, Holmes, f. r Luckie,
C. D. Hurt, ]. +. Cone, Thomas W.
Jackson, Herbert Kaiser NJ c. Kiser.
John II. Maddox, G. Ward Wight II
j. thurman, Crawford Maddox. Fitz-
hugh Knox @. Nj. McKinnon. j. ].
Mctsndon, NJ. f. Ramsey, l. NJ An
dersom, ]. n Renfroe Robert A. Ry-
der. f. p. Cook, l.. s. league A. d.
Thomson Carlos Lynes, Van Il. Smith.
3. H Tpsadwell, $. b thurman. L. o.
Turner, Frank Weldon, A. J. West. H.
F. West, f. A Hartsock. Ed l.. VIM,
A J. Young, William Hurd Hillyer,
HarraIson BleclSley c. IL. Girardeau,
]. w Mayson, w p. Bloodworth, M.
w Gflmer. T. II Waddeu s. r. Chris
tie, Jr.. II. G. White, r. r. Otis, NJ.
J. McCord. G. r. r. Fraser G. r. Davis,
o. d. German, G. II. Bonnell, w. ID.
Hoyt. John Grant, }. NJ. Slaton w. l..
Moore, w. Cooper. w l.. Peel, c. How
ell, Edward S. Judd, G. u. Shepard,
Irving Thomas, Ivan Alien, r. F. Bur
dett, Fl Etheridge, r NJ Word a. r.
Todd. r. L. Johnson, A. A. Doonan,
r. A. Tomlinsou j. Somervnle, II
Ward. J. r. Robbins r. A. Williams.
Hal A. Steed, Roy Hathern. Edward
Mcintosh, Joseph u. Greene. Wickliffe
Goldsmith. William Turner. r. 3. Da-
vies and George Battey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Worlds Visible Supply.

Secretary Testers statement of the
worlds visible supply of cotton. made up
from special cable and Geographic adj
vices compares the figures of this week
with last week, last year and the year
before. 1t shows a decrease for the week
Just closed OF 6S, 2S4, against a decreas Sc
Of 69,094 last year and a decrease of 124,
1874 year before last.
The total visible is 5,667,s41, against
1886, 1875 last week, 5.993, 1922 last year and
4,912,3O1 year before last. OF this the total
OF American cotton is 4.222,841, against
4S72,1 1875 last week, 4,S24,822 last year and
3795. 301 year before last, and Of all other
kinds, including Egypt. Brazil. India. etc,
1446, 900, against 1854 900 last week,
1890 last year and 1,11S,000 year be-
fore last.
The total words visible supply of cot
ton as above shows a decrease, compared
with last week, of 1924, a decrease com
pared with last year of 325,981, and an
increase compared with year before last Of
754, $40
OF the worlds visible supply of cotton
as above there is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe 3,
$4,000 against 8,078, 900 last year and g.
$4,000 year before last; in Egypt $4,000
against 277 900 last year and 251. 900 year
before last; in India TAI, 900, against $685.
900 last year and 485, 900 year before last
and in the United States l, 49, 900, against
! 2,07l.000 last year and 1888, 900 year be-
| fore last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
ALL MARKETS IN
AMERICA CLOSE
Washington Holiday Causes
Suspension of BuSineSs-LiV-
erpooI Exchange Open.

This being Washingtons birthday, a
national holiday. all the American mar
kets were closed today. All exchanges
will open for the usual business on Mon
day. The Liverpool cotton and London
stock exchanges remained open for their
usual short sessions today,
Liverpool was due to report cables l Il TO
2 points higher than the previous close, but
the market opened quiet and steady, with
a narrow range, in the absence Of support
from American markets. first prices being
at u to 81 points advance Spot cotton
remained Unchanged, with middling SID
and sales Of 1000 bales; receipts 10000
bales At the close the market was quiet
and steady, with prices on near positions
a net gain Of 81 to points and later
months IL to points higher than the
final quotations OF Friday