davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18

EGGS FOR HATCHING-I will fur
nish limited number Of Eggs from
following strains, at $1.00 per setting:
Single Comb r. I. Reds. White Wyan-
dotte, Columbian and Silver Laced
Wyandottes. A. v. QUINN, NO. q,
Smyrna, s. G. .. e.. ~ u :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18

FOR SALE-Eggs for setting, by pre-
paid parcels post, Cooks Strain
White Orpington Eggs at $3.50 per
setting: Fishcel strain, pure White In
dian Runner Duck Eggs at $500. ].
r. SCOTT, R. F. D. 8, Yorkville, 8. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-18

SAM NJ. GRIST, Special Agent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31
Georgia Farmers Interested i'm
Alfalfa.
AM scandalized.

IN the issue of the Jefersonian for July II,
4 there was a lengthy article on the raising
and the care of alfalfa. This crop is becom-
ing more and more favorably known to the
farmers of Georgia, and it is safe to say it
will soon be regarded as one of the best for
age crops.
The article which so ably set forth the
claims of alfalfa was from the pen of
Mr.. Loring Brown, of Smyrna, Ga, who has
had great success with the crop and who has
done much to instruct the farmers of Georgia
in its value.
BY inadvertence, Mr.. Browns name was
omitted from the article.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31
Some Choice Book Bargains.

THE HISTORY OF ANGLo-SAxoN INSTITUTIONS.
Cloth Good as new. Very useful to
students and general readers. Price post
GIBBONS DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN
ENIP1RE.-Many illustrations. Two large,
beautiful volumes. Good as new. Price,
POSTPAID --------- ----- $500
MAcAULAY's ESSAYS AND ROMAN LAYS
British Classic. indispensable to the
library. Complete in one large volume.
Good condition. Price, prepaid----$2.50
PROSE WRITERS OF AMER1CA.-Choice read
ing from standard authors. Cloth. Good
condition. Illustrated. 482 pages.--$15 so
SFoFzA-Historical Romance-By William
Waldorf Astor. Cloth. ----- 81 90
The SCIENCE OF MoNEY.-By Alexander
Del Mar. Cloth. New. ----------$1.25
JoHNsoN's ENCYcLoPED1A.-Sp Splendid bind
ing. II large volumes. AS new. Up-to-
date. A vast library in itself ----$25.OO
Address,
THos. E. WATSON,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31
Keep Your Eye On Your SerV-
ants I'm Congress! Watch
That Damnable Currency
Reform" Bill.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.


the bankers will tax out of you the interest
on the money.
Thus, you will pay the interest both ways
and both times: the bankers will get the
interest both ways and both times.
THE BANKERS REALLY MAKE NO
INVESTMENT WHATEVER!
We Democrats, in control of the irresisti
BILE powers of Government, simply charter
the fer to rob the m1ltny.
These few Wall Street fnanciers will be
the corsairs of commerce, sailing under the
black flag, but safe from being treated as
pirates because we Democrats will have
granted them Letters of Marque"-the'
license to piZ1age.
That is the size of it.
Read carefully, the splendid article of
General A. G. Fisk, of New York, which
appears elsewhere.
BEAD 1t carefully, and then say whether
you conscientiously approve the conduct of
us Democrats since we got into office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31
The Roman Catholic Hierarchv

The second edition of this book is going as
rapidly as the first did.
Have you read it?
Do you want a comprehensive, historically corr
rect and simply written history of this religious
political power that is trying to dominate the
United States as it dominated Spain, Portugal,
Mexico, and the South American countries for
hundreds of years?
Do you want to understand why those countries
were kept in ignorance stepped in vice end de.
pravity?
Then read "The Roman Catholic Hierarchy" bv
Thos e. Watson. Price $500, postpaid. Beauti.
fully printed and profusely illustrated
For sale by THE JEFFERSON1AN PUBLISH,
ING CO., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31
Are We Democrats Going to Put
the Negro On Top?

tne negro On KOp
AM scandalized.
Ever since the days of Cleveland's Sec
ond administration, all the money we had in
our pockets carried negroes name on it.
Unless the negro signed Uncle Sans
notes, the notes were no good!
It always struck me as awfully queer that
we white folks had to get Coon to sign his
name on our money, to make it good.
First, we had Judson Lyons, the Augusta,
Ca. negro, to act as Registrar of the Treas
ury, and to put his name on our paper
money.
Then, we had another Coon from Ohio to
do it. HIS name was Vernon.
Next came a Tennessee niger, named
Napier; and his name was necessary to the
legality of our notes.
Napier, it seems, is still on deck But our
President-that's Woodrow Wilson, you
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to put another black man
q0bite men, and the a07ite girls employed in
that office.
It would appear that the white race is
running low, and is almost played out
President Wilson seems to think that we
have not got white man, or white woman,
who is fit to be Registrar of the Treasury.
And Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, seems to
be of the same opinion.
This Democratic Senator has passed over
all the white men, and white women of his
great State, and has recommended the
appointment of negro, named Patterson, to
be Registrar of the y. S. Treasury.
SHANE UPON SENATOR THOMAS
GORE!
SHANE UPON PRESIDENT WOOD
ROW WILSON!
Shame upon the Democrats of the Senate,
# they ratity the appointment Of that Oh1a-
h0ma0 Coon.
ANY SENATOR CAN BLOCK THE
APPOINTMENT.
Tillman showed them how, by blocking
the Charleston negro, DR.. Crum.
What say you, Senator James X. Varda-
man?
What say you, Senators Tillman, Bacon,
Bryan. Johnston and Smith?
Johnston will have to face the people of
Alabama, pretty soon.
Senator Smith, of Georgia, will soon have
to face the people whom he secuted and
scorned and insulted, last yeUr.
Look out, Gentlemen!
One of the promises made to the people
"If Wilson is elected President, the negroes
a0U be put out Of office"
Is it not SO?
If the Negroes appointment is confirmed
it will be because no Democratic Senator
dares to make real fight, against President
Wilson's policy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31

This Charge?

This Charge?
Swainsboro, Ca, July FL, 1913.
AZ DEAR SIR: Have you ever, at any time,
IVA been denied the use of the columns of The
Christian Index to express yourself the foreign
mission question, upon the grounds that you
would not allow the editors of The Index to come
into the Jefersonian with their answers? feel
sure you are not guilty, but would like to have a
word from you as I want to use it.
Your friend for 20 years.
I am surprised by the question. The read
ers of The Jeffersonian know that it has been
my constant practice to allow the other side
to be heard.
Those who wished for space to defend the
Socialists, the Romanists and the Foreign
Mission methods, have had it.
The Christian IndeD editors neUer asked
"tO come into The Jefersonian q0itb their
0msuoer." NEVER!
On the contrary, The Indeg not only
refused me space for my views. but denied
TO Rev. E. j. Forester, of Mercer Univer-
slty, Macon, Ga, the use Of Its columns to
0m8eoer my letter on Foreign Missions.
DIR. Forester and / had some correspond
ence on the subject Of Foreign Missions, he
at that time taking issue with me.
[ Informed him that The Index had
refused to allow me to set myself right. and
had continued to allow my enemies to attack
me in It's columns, He then sent his own
reply to me to The Index, to be published
along with my letter to him-which was
fair.
The Index, after keeping Dr. Forresters
letter 10 days, returned it to him, declining
to publish it because my letter would have
had to keep company with the Doctors
In other Words The Index was unwilling
for the people to know the truth about nv
position on that question:
Its own letter to me, published week before
last, reveals the real attitude of the Index
Its editors never did ask for space in The
Jefersonian.
They knew very we'll that they could get
all they wanted They did not want any.
They knew that if ever our Baptist
preachers here at home-aoho haze to scufze
along on an average salary of 1884 yeor,-
realized how luxuriously our foreign
missionaries were living, and how farcical
were the results of their alleged efforts to
Christlanize China, Japan, &C., there would
be revolt among our hard worked, poorly
paid home preachers
No. Bro. Preston, [ have never denied the
editors of The Index-nor any one who
defends the present methods.
Those editors can even now have all the
space they ask.
But will they allow me space in The
Index?
Ask them for it, Brother
Maybe they will adopt different policy
m0a0' L. E. W.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31
r NIT TAN CE 8

NJ [ L A CE
Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.OO. Do not send checks for less than
$1.OO.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
JAPS AND BLACKS
MUST KEEP OUT
Order Issued Prohibiting Them
From Using the Park
Bathing Beaches.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Colo, July 9.-The Japa4
nese war scare has descended on the
city hall. City Commissioner Thum,
commissioner of property, who has
charge OF all city parks, today issued
an order barring Japanese and ne
groes from the bathing beaches in the
parks. AS soon as the news of the
order reached Japanese headquarters,
a commissioner called at Thums Of.
fees, filed formal protest and asked
him to rescind the order immediate.
ly. Thum refused, and the Japanese
served notice that 1t will be taken
through the Denver consul of Japan
who will take the matter up with the
Japanese ambassador at Washington
and ask him to demand In the name
OF the imperial government that the
order be rescinded and that formal
apology be adopted by the city coun
Gil and forwarded to the mikado.
The Japanese association say that
Thums order was clearly in violation
OF their treaty rights and that they
would exhaust every remedy in order
to get redress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
CUBAN DUEL
ENDS in DEATH
Chief of Police Died as Result
Of Possible Political Plot
in Havana.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
HAVANA, July General Armada
Riya, chief Of the national police, who
was shot during a revolver duel with
Governor Asbert and Congressman
Arias, died early today.
In spite of the assertions made i'm
mediately after the shooting that the
affair had no political significance 1t
appeared today that the killing of
Riva might yet lead to serious com.
plications. Politicians are now en-,
deavoring to shift responsibility from
Governor Asbert to Ardas in the be
lief that the latter may escape on the
plea of being immune because he Is
member of congress. On his death
bed, however, Riva charged that AS
bert fired the fatal shot. and public
feeling against the governor is run
ming high. The shooting is said tc
have been the result Of Rivas' cru
SADIE against gambling in politica
clubs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
LAST NIGHTS STORM
WAS VERY SEVERE
Three Persons Known to be Dead and
Scores Were Injured by
the Wind.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO. July 9.-Three persons
are known to be dead, score injured,
and many dwellings and barns unroof-
ed. the result of an electrical and wind
storm that swept northern Illinois last
night. A dozen cities and towns lay
in the path of the storm that swept
suddenly down from the northwest on
sixty mile an hour gale.
Life boats early today recovered
three launches that had floated help
less upon the lake since Sunday. Sev-
eral yacths sent up distress signals
shortly after the storm swooped down
upon them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
She Caught Him.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service
ST LOUIS, Mo-. July 9.-Ater a trip
from Fairfield, ILL.,. to East st. Louis
and search which lasted from p.
M, Tuesday until / a. m. today, Mrs.
Anna Perry caused the arrest of her
husband, Orville, on charges of wife
abandonment, recovered possession of
her baby, Edith, later brought about
a reconciliation with her husband and
had the case against her runaway
mate dismissed. Perry left home sew
eral weeks ago, taking the baby with
him. A letter with an East st. Louis
postmark on IL gave the woman her
srst clew as to his whereabouts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
THOUSANDS SLAIN
IN THE BATTLES
servians Claim Victory OF Bulgaria in
Conflict In Which 100000
Soldiers Were
Engaged.
$4,000 WERE KILLED
Rulsars Have Been Driven Away Bur
Cholera Has Broken Out In
the Camp Of the
vlctors.
$4,000 WERE KILLED

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
BELGRADE, July 9.-Losses to the|
Bulgarian and Servian armies, en-
gagged for days about Kachana and
Isstip will reach $4,000 This was
the word reaching here today from
the front and with the report Of the
termination of the battles, the Ser
Wan government claimed a great vic
tory for Its troops. More than 200,-
900 men were engaged in the conflict,
but the Servian troops now occupy
Kotchana and Isstip, according to the
claims of the war Office This asser-
ton is borne out, too, by reports from
Sofia, which declare that 1t is admit
ted that the Bulgarian troops have
evacuated the cities.
For days practically no news OF the
war was given out In Belgrade. This
was while the reverses to the Ser
Wan troops were being reported and
1t was then believed the government
was preparing the people for a disas-
ter. With the announcement today
however, there was greatest rejoicing
here. The fighting about Isstip had
been in progress for days, and &C
cording to reports received here II
had been occupied by the Servians
before only to have the Bulgarians
rally and retake the city.
The war office believes that tbs
Bulgars have been completely driver
loff now, however, and that the Ser
vian victory is complete. Despite the
news Of victory there is some con
Germ expressed by the authorities as
to the condition of the army in the
field. It is feared the cholera is ap-
pearing. The disease has broken out
| in two military hospitals here where
men wounded during the most recent
| fighting are being cared for.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09

our RAILWAYS
Rules Laid Down by Interstate Com
merce Commission Would Work
Great Change In
Operations.
LEGITIMATE EXPENSES
Is NOT BEFORE MULHALL
Exhaustive Report on New England
Lines Brings Out Some Points
Which Appear to Ha~e
Merit.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, July 8 Emphatical-
ly disclaiming any investigation OF
safety of operation the interstate com
merce commission in an exhaustive re-
port on the New Haven and Boston
and Maine railroads, severely CON
dennis the freight service of both
roads and lays down rules which II
eventually adopted will revolutionize
railway operations throughout the
country.
In the opinion of the commission
the report says, "the following propo.
sitions lie at the foundation OF all ade
quate regulation OF interstate rail
ways; every interstate railroad should
be prohibited from expanding money
or mourning liability or acquiring prop
erty not in the operation of It's rail-
road or in the legitimate improvement
extension or development Of that rail
road-no interstate railroad should BIZ
permitted to lease or purchase any
other railroad or acquire stocks of any
other railroad or to guarantee thu
same directly or indirectly wilaout The
approval Of the federal government. NJ
stocks or bonds should be issued by in
terstate railroads except purchases
sanctioned in law in the preceding
paragraphs and none should be Issue,
without the approval Of the fedora
4 government"
The commission found that Will
New England passenger service ]
good there is room for improvement
and that while the freight service Q
the New Haven road is inferior. it con
pares fairly well with that of othe
sections similarly situated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
LEPER ESCAPES HOSPITAL
BECAUSE HE Is HOMESICK

Diamond Point, Washington, is walk
ing back to this city from the hospital,
according to dispatches from Port
Townsend. United States officials say
he escaped from the quarantine after
weeks of brooding and longing for his
former friends.
BY starting for home without a
guard, DR.. H. NJ. Bracken, secretary OF
the state board of health, thinks Piet-
teri will be Stunned by the people
along the route, and finally isolated in
some point for action by the authori-
ties
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
MORE THAN $50 MEXICANS
KILLED IN THIS BATTLE

flight the federal army under General
Navarette, took up the march towards
Monterey this morning. Further re-
ports of yesterdays battle near Can
della place the losses on both sides at
more than $50 killed and four hundred
wounded. 1t was the biggest engage
ment of this revolution. More than
five hundred federals were taken pris-
oners. General Navarette is at the
head of the remnant of his army
which is making hasty retreat to-
wards Monterey. 1t is said that Car
rama will make an attack on Monterey
before the end CT the reel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
Three Judges Went Into Conferences
Today and Are Expected to
Give Their Decision
Ths Week.
MARRIED BUT A DAY
smelter Millionaire and His First
Wife Parted the Day After Their
Wedding In Now
Jersey.

[ limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
October so, 1900-william Guggen-
helm, smelter millionaire, married
Mrs. Grace Brown in Hoboken, N. j.
October 81. Guggenheim and
his bride OF one day parted.
March, 1901-Mrs. Guggenheim OBJ
tanned divorce decree In Chicago, and
$4,000 alimony.
1904 Guggenheim married Aimee
Steinberger.
1904-Mrs. Guggenheim married
Jules Roger Wahl. a young French
man. His parents secured an annui-
ment In the French courts.
1912--Mrs, Gugg enheim- Wahl APP
piled for divorce In New York. Petit
ton denied on grounds that decree
had been granted In Chicago.
January IL. 1913-Judge Heard in
Chicago courts denied motion OF Mrs.
Gugge to set aside de-
cree, holding that while there was
evidence Of collision such q ruling
was against public policy.
July 8, 191S-Three circuit court
Judges heard arguments on motion
by States attorney Hoyne to set
aside the decree on the ground that
lat was obtained by collision and fraud.
1 CHICAGO, July 9.Three circuit
Judges, who heard the closing argu-
lments In the final chapter Of the fa-j
|mous Gugg enheim divorce case went
1 into conference today and 1t was pre-
dicted that decision would be made
/ before the end of next week.
The judges will decide whether the
decree of divorce granted Mrs. Grace
Browne uggenheim-Wah from Will
liam Guggenheim. millionoaire smelt-
/ er, In March, 1901, Is to stand. or
4 whether It is to be expunged from
the record on the ground that Gug-
4 genheim and his divorced wife prac-
i ticed fraud and collision to obtain 1t.
charges there was fraud and asserts
that Mrs. Guggenheim-Wahl was not
/ a resident of the state Of Illinois at
|, the time decree was granted.
I The court decision will determine
these supplementary points Whether
i Guggenheim's second marriage to
Mrs. Aimee Steingberger In 1904 was
Ibigamous.
/ The legitimacy Of a child born to
: Guggenheim by his second marriage.
Whether divorce cases can be re-
opened in Cook county after a period
!, ~ fwa1,-a ware bas a1apaad sfnca fha
y granting of decree.
| Arguments on the motion by the
!, states attorneys office were complet-
lied last night, both Guggenheim and
]. his divorced wife having been separ-
/ ated by prominent attorneys. 8. S.
5 Gregory, former president of the
: American Bar Association, who. rep
t resented the smelter millionaire,
Q argued that 1t was against public
policy to set aside the decree because
: of the effect such decision would
/ have upon the status of the present
Y Mrs. Guggenheim and her child. It
/. was on the ground that Judge Heard
five months ago refused to annul the
/. decree on petition of Mrs Guggen-
helm herself The Guggenheim case
i. has been one of the most famous In
/ Cook county litigation, not only be
cause of the prominence Of the Gug,
y genheims but because of rumors Of
S attempts alleged to have been made
d to bring pressure to bear upon Cook
CONTINUED on page 2l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
HIS PRETTY Sweetheart
DROWNED N THE LAKE

Of Cam and dntimates that Johns and
Cam were to swim Harvey Lake on
the Fourth. the winner to get the
girl. From this the police deduced
that Cam might have been defeated
and killed the girl after she and
Johns had parted for the night.
Johns was visited In prison today
by his mother and sisters. To them
he vigorously denied killing his
sweetheart. He will advance no
theory for her death. To the news
paper men he has nothing to say ex-
cept his first statement that he was
ardently in love with the girl and had
discussed marriage with her. Har-
rison Cam. under suspicion by the
police. as the rival suffer who might
have killed the girl after Johns left
her on the night of the tragedy, talks
freely. He Is as vigorous in denial
that Johns killed her as for himself
He said he saw the girl the last
time alive on the night Of July 4,
about 10 o'clock at the railroad station
at the lake. He says he knew the
girl had drank some wine that day
and that she was accustomed to faint
ing spells especially after drinking. In
explaining Johns reference to his
swimming the lake, Cam says that
he previously had declared to Johns
that he could navigate the wide ex-
panse of water and that Johns prob
ably told Of CAMS boast. The girls
body will be buried tomorrow morn
Ing. Coroner Marley has empanelled
La jury to sit Thursday and hear evil
dence. Johns hopes for his release
under bail after the inquest tomoor-
row.
The Teeth Marks.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. July 9.--On
the theory that marks on the arms
and the sides of eighteen year old
Alice. Crispwell. found in Har.
lvey's Lake Monday, may be
teeth marks. DR.. p. j. Hig
1gins, who performed the autopsy
was preparing for thorough investi
cation Of this new development today
Or. Higgins says that he would go t
the Jail where Herbert Johns is nov
Ihe1d, this afternoon or tonight and ex
anime Johns teeth.
| 1t is likely that imprints of the
suspected mans teeth will be made
and these marks compared with those
discovered on his sweetheart's body
ut is believed here that should the
first steps in the investigation to de
termine whether the marks on the
girls body were made by Johns teeth
tend to develop the clue, 1t may be
necessary to call in a dentist to set
tie the point. Should a cast OF Johns
teeth At into marks left on the girl.
body, the authorities believe biz
'istep will be taken toward solving tn,
mystery of the girls death. Should
lit develop that they could not hav,
been made by Johns teeth 1t will b,
a big point towards his acquittal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
SIX SOLDIERS
KILLED IN WRECK
Flat Car Jumped the Track and Spilled
Company Out Onto the
Ground.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
MANILA, July 9.-While detach-
ment of coast artillery was enroute to
Corregidor, where the drilling ground
is located, fiat car on which the men
were being transported, jumped the
track, killing six and injuring thirty
members of the company. The wreck
occurred thirty miles from Manila.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
The Lumber Trust.
I United Press Leased Wire Ser

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, July 9.--E, d. Ellis. for
merly connected with the Northwest
ern Lumberman's Association. testi-
fed today at the hearing of the gov
eminent suit against the alleged lum-
Der trust. Ellis denied that the as.
ISOLATION had attempted to coerce
smaller dealers or that it maintained
a publication by which refractory deal.
ers were blacklisted