davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1913-07-10
LOCAL HAPPEN N|NGS

lanes Ccwden, one of the best
known residents of the Masonic
Home, who has been member since
July rs, 1909 died Thursday, July 8,
at 1920 a. m, at 81 years OF age
Deceased was a member Of Eaton
Rapids lodge, and the body was
sent Friday morning to friends in
Greenborough, Ohio.
DR.. Maynard Pringle, one OF the
marshals Of the day was painfully in
iured on the Fourth when his horse
on which he was riding slipped from
under him and threw the doctor to
the ground. He received bad cash
across the face and several small
cuts about the head No other acci-
dents were reported to the authori-
ties.
The concert given Friday after
noon by the Stanton Marine band
was Of exceptional merit. The Glo-
ria by Losey was followed by an
Overture-Spirit of Liberty, by Mil
Ter, Crescent Walters by Hough AL
len, Overture, Living Pictures, a med
ley, the March Semper Fidellis, by
Souci. Overture-lmpromptu by Dal-
by and Uncle Sam, by Dalby. Their
leader was DR.. Thomas D. Dorm.
While a crowd of boys were swim
ming in the Pine last Thursday an
unknown thief went through the
pockets of all the clothes and got
away with several dollars in money
and many valuable pocket pieces. No
clew was left and the officers are be-
wildered as to what steps to take
1t is the habit of the bathers to un-
dress in the lumber sheds OF the
Home Lumber and Fuel company.
The weather was exceedingly hot
and the boys removed their clothing
in a hurry, not waiting to look after
their belongings. While it would
seem impossible for the thief to COM
NIT such theft the fact that the
swimmers were in the water tor
some time gave the person whoever
he was an opportunity to easily make
his escape The clothes of the boys
were not torn or harmed and were
in the same place when they return
ed to dress. For this reason and the
fact that the dressing place was only
known to swimmers allows those
who were lifted" to think that II
might have been one of their num-
Der. The theft was not noticed tor
some time after the party was dress
ed.
According to recent reports coming
from headquarters all grades of Goa
are due to take a rise in price withir
the next four weeks. Already pres:
reports from the larger cities are pre-
dieting high price, and this howl l:
not the periodic hue and cry that oc
ours every year, but is based on facts
At present, coal dealers in the city
are much worried over the dubious
condition Of affairs and are urging
all persons to "get busy" At pres
ent cars are obtainable, but in the fal
when the beet industry opens the Goa
business usually goes begging TO
want of transportation. Under nor
mai conditions the coal people have
been able to cope with this thing
very well, but a run on the mines oc
casioned by the general rise in prizes
will this year, it is said, occur Garlic
in the season and one result will b,
that the car proposition will tie III
delivery, and another and more i'm
portant, especially to local people, i
that the smaller cities will be lef
Alma record., 1913-07-10

George Buttone was home from
Lansing for the Fourth. He went
to Detroit on business before return
ing.
Thomas B. Still, who is with the
Lozier Motor Car Company, Detroit
was home the Fourth and the week
end
Alma record., 1913-07-10

out in the cold until the larger buy
ers are satisfied. Get your orders
in early is the proper thing to do
and the only safe thing.
Alma record., 1913-07-10

New A cylinder passenger touring
car, also, Cameron light delivery wagon,
Prices right. tt Alma Mig. 20
Alma record., 1913-07-10

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04
REALIZED COMING DANGER OF
SECRET RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.

Dear Sir In the year 1910,
wrote you, calling your attention to
certain secret, Oath-bound societies,
and the danger to our liberties from
this source. At that time l was
overwhelmed with trouble and work,
so failed to give you the facts, as re-
quested. These secret societies are
all the while becoming more powerful
and arrogant. They are so wide
spread, so deep-rooted, ana 50 pow
erful that men fear to antagonize
them; yet this very fact makes it all
the more necessary for patriots to
make war on them. These societies,
with their extra judicial oaths and
their fearful death penalties are a
very great source of danger to our
liberties, and are a menace to any
government. They are subversive of
all law, all true religion, and the
natural rights and mutual relations
of mankind. They render justice I'M
der the law a mOckery and trial by
jury farce; while the religious CD
teachings Of some of them sap the
very foundation of morality. We can
know the facts regarding these
things. Under separate cover l am
sending you a copy of the Christian
Cynosure, published by the National
Christian Association, with head
quarters at 221 W. Madison street,
Chicago. The date of this copy is
Sept. 1899, yet it contains news"
for those unfamiliar with the sub
ject, and some marked articles, to
which l would respectfully call your
attention. The publishers of the
Cynosure can furnish many books
books and pamphlets on this subject.
have thought of submitting
an article, or series or arti-
hitting an article, or series Of arti-
cles for publication in your Maya
zine, if agreeable; but you can gather
the facts yourself, aid, perhaps,
handle the subject better than [ can.
My only object is to turn on the
light" Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty" [ would be pleased
to hear from you.
Yours truly,
G.. SNOW.
Canton. Texas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04
THE JEFFERSONIAN
GOV. COLQUTTT AND CATHOLICS

Last month we~printed some eX-
tracts from the Texas Declaration of
independence, and it is rather sur
prlslng that the governor of that
State should SO forget the past as to
praise the priests for any part in
making that great commonwealth.
The following item is going the
rounds Of, the Catholic press and our
readers may draw their own conclu-
sions. 1t would be we'll, perhaps, for
Governor Colquitt to read the Decla-
ration of Independence of his State.
C 1t has been said that Roman
Catholicism has a stronger grip on
America than on any other nation
says the Baptist Standard.
ct is certainly true that in some
sections Catholics receive more at
tention than any other religious
bodies. In San Antonio a Catholic
bishop who came from Mobile a few
years ago celebrated the twenty-ffth
anniversary Of his ordination as a
priest. The San Antonio Express
gave the entire first page Of the Sum
day edition to the bishop and from
one to three pages each day thereaf-
ter during the celebration The Uni
ted States military band marched in
the parade, which was led by the
governor of Texas. Later the COVER
nor attended dinner given in honor
Of the bishop, and in response to
toast, had this to say about the
Catholic priests: If it had not been
for the Catholic fathers,' declared
Governor Colquitt, rising to the toast,
Texas Texas would never have
been what it is today. Long before
the founding of some of the other
denominations of Christendom, the
Catholic fathers blazed the way and
established Christianity in the pro-
vince of Texas. The greatest figure
in the history of our State is the
Catholic priest in his simplicity
This shows that the governor is
thoroughly committed to the Catho-
lies and accords them recognition
which he never has to any other re-
ligious body. The Christian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04

signed to tilt with the wind and act
as automatic stabilizers.
CommonweaI "Castle'--the quo
tation marks are those of Mr..
Browne in Napa county, Califor-
mia, is Mr.. Brownies permanent ad-
dress. He publishes a newspaper
entitled the Labor knight, which,
according to it's cover, is published
wherever Carl Browne goes and
whenever he chooses" 1t is claimed
by Mr.. Browne that his newspaper
was the first illustrated daily to be
published in California.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04
Canton, Texas.

"Huge battleships they build, and
huge guns they mount on these float
ing ramparts, until file of Dread
naughts line the COast-fOr what?
To be ready for periIs that may
never come. But l give them pitt
full little purse; and, in return, they
issue to me the lawful right to un-
mask my batteries on every square;
and my guns play upon humanity,
every day and every night, of every
year."
From ''The Song of the Bar
Room" in Watson's Prose MiscelIa-
MES, second edition. Price $1.OO,
postpaid. THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04

While pocket-knife can hardly
be classed as a life-saver, many
man has felt his heart stay on the
job better while he was passing
through dark and unknown byways,
if he could recall the fact that
staunch knife was in his pocket. Get
us two new subs for either the
Weekly jeff or Watson's Magazine,
and see the point.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04

about Sub Treasury and
Farmers Credits" discussed
in Congress where it once was heresy
as rank as to have an idea Of reason
in the days of the Spanish Inqui-
sition.
But 'tempus fugit." The "initia-
tive, referendum and recall" once
anarchy" is now orthodox, and if
Henry, Eagle, Galloway, Neeiey and
Bowdle hold out, even President
Wilson and Mr.. Bryan may see that
there is no time like the present-to
do good deed. I give them the
benefit of the belief that they are
trying to do something for the peo-
pie in both the tarim and the cur
rency, and the fact that Mr. Wilson
has said he will do something for
the farmers gives me hope-for his
word is out, and in these days of
scrutiny and searchlight, when
public man gives out SO clear-cut a
statement he will have to make
good.
Glad to get The Jeffersonian and
read your reply to old "Cyclone"
Davis, of Texas, who so CALAMITY
seconded me in the Chicago Music
Hall Convention in 1898, National
silver restoration, when I moved
that Land be the basis Of all money,
as it produced the necessaries of all
life," when | had the tilt with DON
nelly.
Your reply to Davis ought to rouse
the "Old Guard to the front. Now
is the time, but let's not antagonize
Wilson and Bryan and Congress.
Let's ''show the Missourians' we
are right. l believe the time is here
to do it, if the old Populistic
phalanxes can be rallied round you,
to come to Washington as spokes-
man. Sincerely,
CARL BROWNE.
Washington, d. c..
P. S. Enclosed are some clippings
that you can CLEAN somewhat of my
work here.
I once got on that Sacred grass"
here; this time [ expect to sail over
it, so no policeman can grab me.
Seriously, I hope to give a final
tryout of my invention the octo-
plane, and show to the world the
Columbian idea to the fiat world
Wiseacres-that revolving radiating
planes, paradoxical as it may seem,
are more stable in the air than rigid
planes, for the reason that they au-
tomatically adjust themselves to
winds and air currents, and still sus-
tain the aircraft, while the rigid
plane is turned turtle" and is down
and out.
Hope to fly down your way and
give you a calm jail or out.
don't mind jails; have lived consid-
erably within their walls, but l do
not believe they will ever get you
there on the charge they now have
in fact, 1 think they do not want to.
They realize they caught Tartar
instead of Turk" or, like the fell
low that caught the bear, would like
to let it go, but the bear wouldn't
let him. G. b.
10 TO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04

There are quite two Or a dozen
folks who read the papers who are
praying they may live long enough
to see Mr.. Murphy, of New York,
get his
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04
New Flying Machine Inventor to Try
Out OCtOpIane.

The octoplane, designed to revo-
lutionize aviation, is in Washington.
1t is to be tried out tomorrow by it's
inventor, Carl Browne, who con-
fesses that he is, in addition to
number of minor things, an inventor,
artist, labor agitatOr, Socialist,
sculptor, chief marshal of the late
lamented COxey's Army, and origi-
nator, chief marshal and writer of
unemployed's international poverty
abolishing plan.
Mr.. Browne will test model of
his machine, which, he claims
without much fear of disputes
unlike anything before conceived.
The octoplane has eight planes,
which revolve on sort of paddle
wheel principle. The planes are de-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04
Captain Carl Browne, the Indefatigable, Has
Invented Flying Machine, Warranted
to keep Off the Grass"

EAR BRO. "TOM"-for I can
not forget old Populist days
especially when we hear
about Sub Treasury and
No V1oo o,,c1 C-ods4o11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
Special SaleCoats

1000 beautiful Winter Coats Two of New York
largest coat manufacturers sold to buyers several hundred bau
ul Coats Some samples and duplicate numbers
that had not been shipped for another We have
received these coats and talk about bargains We
S. to $40 on that new coat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

lumbus, O.. are here visiting at the
formers son, William Dice and family
of Smith St
Mrs. Sarah Foster of Tiosa is a
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Bussert.
of 5. Sixteenth st.
Mrs. Albert Wright, of y. Eighth
St, delightfully."- entertained the mem
bers Of the Independent club Thursday
afternoon. Needle work was a feature
OF the AFTERNOON. Music and contests
were also enjoyed. In the contests
faVOTs were awarded 10 Mrs. John
Hagey and Mrs. j. Truman. The
hostess served a delicious luncheon.
In three weeks the club will meet with
Mrs John Hinkle of South Bend
ollie Foltz. who has been i'll at the
home of his brother, Roland Foltz. for
some time, has gone To Elkhart, Ind,
and will make his home with his
mother. Mrs. Stauffer
Mrs. Alice loyal and children, Mrs.
Rose Snyder and Mrs. Mary Hardy of
New Buffalo, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs Herman Kuhl, of 5. Fourteenth
81.
Mrs. Roland Foltz and Mrs Albert
Elhnger will be guests OF honor at a
dinner party Thursday, given by Mrs.
Albert Bailey. of South Bend.
NJ. r. DAILY and son, Lawrence. have
returned from a visit at Plymouth.
Ind
Mr. and Mrs. Port Dunn Of 5. Sew
enth St. will leave the first of the
month for the Gulf Of Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
RIVER PARk

Hiss EulaIia O'Brien 500 y. Ninth
ST., who was seriously injured in a
street car accident at Ninth ST. and
Mlshawaka av. about two weeks ago.
and is still confined to her bed. is slow
ly improving
Mr. and Mrs. =. H Stauffer enter
tanned "a numuer OF friensd yesterday
at their home ON MishaWaka az.
Delhert Reusberger Of :. Fourteenth
ST. has gone 20 Louisville, Ky. on a
business trip.
Mrs u. j. BiCke1 has recovered from
an attack OF tonsilitis
+. ". Evans has returned from
Chicago.
Miss Mabel Laurey OF Granger. Ind.
called on River Park friends this
week.
Prayer mectins OF the Free Netho-
dis church Will be held on Friday
evening az the home OF ". H. Oueir.
on :. Seventeenth ST.
Mrs j. W Chamberlin of Pleasant
ST. who has been i'll the past two
weeks. is improving.
A series OF dinner parties are being
Eiven in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph HOol. OF Sturgis. Micn., who have
ueen visiting relatives here for the
past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs HOol
will leave Friday for EStevau. Cartda
The first of the series was given
Wednesday. by Mrs. T.. ". Evans. at
her home on :. Sixth ST. Dinner was
served at high noon Covers WerS
place. for nine at a beautifully app
pointed table. with a color scheme OF
ereen and white
Mrs William SChock entertained
with a six o'clock dinner. Covers
were laid for seven. The decorations
were carried out i'm yellow and green.
Thursday noon Mrs. Wallace DOdd
will entertain. Besides the guests OF
honor. covers viii be placed for six.
The decorations viii be autumn flow
ers and ferns.
The last OF the series viii be a lun-
cheon given this evening at the home
of their son. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
krill. y Sixth 81. The house decora-
tons viii be autumn leaves and fan
flowers.
Mfs. Dice and Mrs. Frank. OF Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
STEEL WORKERS WILL
NOT Be LAYED OFF

CHICAGO. Oct "a. The steel
business has suffered a slight recess
sion and the slackness may be ex-
pected 20 continue for sometime.
Normal business, however, may be ex-
pected by spring. This was indicated
in the discussions at the regular
monthly meeting Thursday at Gary.
Ind. Of the presidents of the subsid-
larry companies of the United States
Steel corporation
The steel chiefs gathered 10 attend
the meeting Of the American Iron &
steel institute Friday. Z. II. Gary.
chairman of the board OF the steel
corporation, gave the account of the
proceedings at the presidents meet
ing.
Mr.. Gary was emphatic that no re-
duction OF the present output OF steel
is contemplated by the corporation
and he asserted positively that no
wholesale lay-off of steel workers is
being considered.
The subject OF laying off men was
not considered at the presidents
meeting said Mr.. Gary. The prac-
tiCc has been that in case of "a de-
crease OF business we would lay off
enough men To close one or more
mills at the plant affected, which
would give us a chance TO make re-
pairs and put in improvements at the
mills SO closed which were impossible
while the mill was in operation.
The mills closed in such duh
times, however. really are only emer-
gency mills. intended TO be run in
rush times"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24
WOMEN WHO GET DIZZY

Every woman who IS troubled with
f8inting and dizzy spells. backache,
headache. weakness, debility. cOnsti-
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing else will. improve the
health. aiding strength and Vigor from
the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines. Of
AvoCa. La. says. -Four doctors had
given me up and my children and all
my friends were looking for me to die.
when my son insisted that 7 use Elec-
trio Blttcrs. I did SO. and they have
done me a world Of good" Just try
them soc and S1.00 Recommended
by all druggists. Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-24

NEW YORK. oct. 24.-The stock
Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad Thursday reached
"a new low record in the history Of
the company when IL touched So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
RESU[TfUL SCHOOL
At NJ LEAN ENDS

McLEAAN. Tex. nay l9-Thc
Mclean HiFh school closed q sue
co-sful term Frlday night with APP
propriate and impressive commence
ment exercises There were five
graduates who had completed the
course ~ study prescribed and were
awarded diplomas The graduates
mis- term were, disses Katie Mae
Robinson. Nyuya %. Glass. and N0ua
CorsIng. and Mossrs Neville Holrn
and BYRON Kihler. Tho latter brine
Naledioloriau OF the class
\ very eloquent and practical ad
dress was given 90 the class D., Rev
u O. Jenkins of Amarillo. who DO
liyercd 90 iu hie usual impressive
manner Row jenkins not only spoke
words OF encouragement 20 the grad
yates but very foropully brought
ont many ideas tnat should prepar.
them for the opportunities aud forth
fy them for the strU fles OF the nrp,-
u,oI eide of life as b. lies out before
them. and should kudlo higher
ambition iu the minds of the under
graduates aud others who heard him.
The EXERCISES were iutersporsod
with music and addresses. and the spa.
cious auditorium was crowded 10 g.
seating capacity AZ the close Of the
program. br & r. Darucll the Sec
Rotary of the school Board. iu frV
well chosen remarks. presented tho
diplomas to the graduating class.
u vas also announced that Tru.
ley Carpenter was the winner Of the
Or Darncll medal offered 10 the pu-
pil making the highest general aver f,
age iu Physiology this prize beins .
offered 10 tho entire school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

Prince OF the historic Varieties the
atre. and Mas Llnder They are
both exceedingly Inventive and man
are 10 evolve every week some ciey-
Ter pantOmimic comedy IN shicn
they take the principal parts ana
stage manager the entire production
Although both regularly employed
DO playing leading parts IN ihe best
theatres ~ Paris and the provinces.
The earnings OF these two actors In
royalties from The moving pictures
'nr exceed not only their own con
siderable salaries from the legiii-
mate practice 0f their art. but pro.
baby the profits ~ most popular ac-
nor managers Max Lnder alone Is
Understood 20 have received over
$500 200 from his moving picture
aork Boo The past three years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

NORTHERN DISTRICT or TEN
As. S.
ON this the 18th day OF May A.
ID. 1913 on reading the foregoing
petition. it Is.
ORDERED ny TIRE COURT. That
a hearing be- had upon the same on
the 2ist day OF June. a. y. 1913. az
? % clock m at my office In Am.
arillo. Potter County. Texas. and tina,
notice thereof be- published IN the
Amarillo Daily News. newspaper
printed In said District. and that all
known creditors and other persons
tn interest may appear at the same
time and place. and show causes. n
any they have. why the PRAYER OF
the said petitioner should not be
granted
AND TT Is FURTHER ORDERED
by THE COURT. That the clerk
shall send by mail 20 all known
creditors copies of said petition and
this order. addressed 20 them al their
places Of residence az stated
Dated this the 18th day of May.
A u 1913.
Ben n stone.
Referee IN Bankruptcy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
HAS BUILT BRIDGES
FOR TWENTY YEARS
joHN BtRk Oh VI PAsO FINDS
MARVELLOUS REsuLTs FROM
tsf OF PLANT JUICE

John Burk has lived IN ~ paso
Texas as builder of bridges &c. has
been connected with the bridge build
inr department ~ the Southern Pa
c'if Railroad for years Mr Burk
said For the past two years have
lost great deal Of time on account
o' my health have suffered FOR
years fith stomach and kidney irou-
De - liver vas sluggish and vas
oonstipaied I would bloat after
meals and what little could eat did
me- no good my kidneys nefe 10 bad
] had 10 get up almost every hour
during the night have taken Plant
Juice for ten days sleep WeIi.
my stomach does not bloat ans more
and can digest uhat I eat PLANT
juice is building me- lp and feel
better than have Tor years any
man who has 90 work Tor living
Eill undertiund hos feel after try
inf so many things and failed 10 find
one thst does al that s claimed for
o.
Plant Juice cures eases ilkr tbls
because " D. solvent of lrp -,
Irir poison tears down nerve force
s'aws vitality and veakena tho eaolo
system Plant Juice represents mo
best combination known of ihr lur
o. of medicinal plants and herbs
and b. e specific for blood liver ana |
Kidney ailments Get bottle ar
Thompson drur store and Try o. I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
CANADIAN SCHOOLS END
VERY SUCCESSFUL TERM
sperLaL % the Nen.

special. 90 the News
CANADIAN. Tex. May Ip The
Canadian public schools closed q
nine-month session Friday night
with the commencement address by
Prof a Hin ~ the West Texas
State Narnol srhool ~ Canyau Tex.
o. who delivered very learned al
dresF The present session has been
Exceptionally successful under me
management OF snp' e " Foote.
who has been re-elecied FOR another
year bat declined tho place Ho has
accepted similar position A. Claude
Among the marked achievement
OF DO" present year. s utilization
Win fhe stat" University in several
subjects
The following is % list OF the grad
uates this year. the largest in the
history Of me town
Misses Helen Gorlnch. Flcda Shall
l'r. Ada Sparks. Elsie Moore VIyuu
Allen and willard Fryor Nessrs
John Humphreys. Oscar 9iudcr Yves.
I"y PARCEL. Marion Foote. RoIlin
Thurman and Sudduih Hnynio
The commencement exercises ware
preceded Uy @ number Of concerts
ma PLAYS by tho members of fhe low
no grades Tho Senior reception vas
held This afternoon NJ the home of
VIZ and Mrs George Gorlach ON
Main street