davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

At meeting OF the tltlZ'ns NJ
the Progressive club rooms Fri
day morning arrangements were
made with the officers Of the
Seventh Day Adventists TO have
them establish a schoo, and col
ony in school district No. > of
Marion county.
The meeting was called to or
der by President ID. l.. Wright
and S. f. Eberstadt. The sec
rotary explained the object of
the meeting, saying: Elder Nc
Crutchin and other leading Adj
ventists come here in answer TO
/ an invitation from the Progress
sive CLUB. Having seen in the
lpaper where their school build
Iings at Keen were burned, and
Mr.. d. Jones and myself wrote
| tiiCll 81 ltULtl tthttI my biithi
1.-The old court house and Jail
property to them for a school,
same being offered the club by
Judge Loomis and Com mission
|ers court, and signed agree
ment by the Court appearing in
lour special addition. Elder Nc
lCrutchin came here in good faith
and will now offer the citizens a
proposition.
| Mr.. McCrutchin stated that in
as much as the court house and
Jail property is under dispute,
and as the original offer of same
shows the buildings in good re
pair, and not in the dilapidated
condition which will require
$500 or $1,000 to repair, will
make the citizens this offer: If
you Will raise US $1,000, the
amount required to put the old
court house in habitat condition,
and select business men to han
die the fund to be used in erect
ing us a school building on the
2OOO acre tract brought of d.
Jones, instead of the original
property, we will come to Mari
on county.
On being questioned as to
what effect their coming here
would have on the land prices,
and as to whether they will have
their stores, Elder McCrutchin
explained that at Keen, i'll John
son county, that land was sell
ing at SO and now it is worth
SO to 500 per acre. Other il
Illustrations showed the same in
crease in land values The adj
vcntists, as general rule, are
not merchants, but people who
combine the knowledge of their
schools with their agricultural
experience and make good far
mers, using the diversified and
intensive methods. Our people
will do their trading in Jefferson
which is only a few miles dis
lance. Illustrations of other
colonies were given where they
go distance of ID miles or more
to do their trading.
| Hon. II. ID. Rowell, Capt. De.
ware, d. Jones and others made
short talks calling on the people
to accept the offer and to raise
the $1,000 at once. Liberal sub
scriptions by those present were
voluntarily made, and T. l.. Tor
rams was elected trustee of the
, fund.
A committee consisting of G.
S. Neidermier, G. A. Stutz ant
T. l.. Torrans was appointed &c
circulate the subscription list
,, and finnish raising the required
amount.
Yesterday we were informed
. by the committee that the S200t
had been raised and the con
tract closed with the Seventh
day Adventist officials. Opera
tons will begin Immediately.
The establishment of thi.
school and colony means mucl
to Marion county and will give
to school district No.2 500 PEI
capita on all school children they
bring here, although they senC
, to their private school. Further
, more they are good farmers an,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11
NOTICE TO W. o. ",
60 go

There will be regular meet
ing of Cypress Camp, No. Cos,
W 0 w. Tuesday, September, Is
All sovereigns expected to at
tend.
z, G.. HENDERSON, c. G.
j. II. KING. Clerk.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11
COTTON RECEIPTS

Jefferson has received 2o6
bales of cotton up to Thursday
IL.
The Farmers Union Ware
house 13l bales.
j. j. Segal Warehouse, 155
bales.
Price paid: 1880 TO 1900.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11
Sore Eyes of Three Years STANDING

cured. Miss Ellie Faulkner, New
Castle. Pa. writes: Sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve cured me of case of sore
eyes of three years standing. | cheer
fully recommend it TO any cue in need
of such a remedy
Australia averages 10000, 600
acres wheat yearly
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

The ". c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs CT Cummings Thursday Sept.
18th at 3 p. m.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

The scar and yellow loaf is
drifting down upon US and soon
the itinerant wood pedler will
be seen in the land and the usual
$l.Oo load will be demanded.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11
S1.65 R p a . S1.65

The public school is one of the
greatest factors in our country
When reinforced by good, whole
some, reliable newspapers, it
gives the American child prac-
teal education. Without the aid
of newspaper the public school
can not give a boy or girl that
degree of genral Intelligence that
you wish your children to have
You can now get The Jimplecute
and The Dallas Semi-Weekly
Farm News for one year CIcE
3 papers week, for. OhUU
We accept and receipt 70 sub
Scriptions at this office. DO the
ordering and take all the risks.
1t is understood that efforts
are being made by parties in
Jefferson and precinct No (, to
the end of putting in a saloon
near the big road, about a mile
from beyond Moseley's bridge,
or three miles of Jefferson.
The better class of citizens both
white and black of that precinct,
Jefferson and of No :, all disap-
prove the efforts 10 put n saloon
back in this county. The good
and law abiding people realize
that an element will collect
around such places that are not
desirable citizens. LIT us work
ID get large schools or colleges
they Will bring IN "a class of cit.-
1euS that viii build up county.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

Enered at the Post ONCE al Jefferson, Texas
second-class mail matter.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11
Thursday, Sept. II, 1918

OFFICE or PUBLICATION Corner
Austin and Vale SITS, Jefferson, Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-11

were made homeless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
GOVERN MENT DENIAL
MACHINE is MULCTEO
Suit for Libel Against Organ OF
Prussian Ministry Is
Successful
COPIES WERE DESTROYED
BERLIN. Feb ..

BERLIN. Feb. %.
Light was thrown on the workings of
the governmental denial machine" the
press bureau in libel case against the
official oracle, the North German Ga
zette. tried in Berlin yesterday
Doctor Won Wilke, the editor OF a po-
hucal news agency, published state
ment on the international situation in
November. which was regarded by tho
foreign office as likely TO disturb public
opinion. The North German Gazette
printed an unusually sharp denial re-
buking the agency for publishing news
inspired by impure motives" abiding
obviously 10 stock exchange operations.
Doctor Wilke, an x-officer, sent his
seconds to the chief OF the press bureau
at the foreign office. who, however. de-
clned 10 accept responsibility for the
language OF the North German Gazette
Doctor Wilke then sued Doctor RunEe.
the editor OF the North German Gazette.
for libel. Doctor Runge, giving evidence.
declared that the article complained OF
came from the pen of the late foreign
secretary, Herr Won liiderlcn- Waech ter.
The court decided against Doctor
'NunSe oh me Srouhu tnat tnere was no
evidence ia support the allegation
against Doctor Wilkes agency, and that
Doctor Runge had knowledge of the
article before its publication On the
other hand, the court recognized that
in view of the relation between the for
cgn Office and the North German Ga :
zette it was difficult for Doctor Runge
to employ the editorial blue pencil on
Herr Won Klderlen- Wa echter's copy"
Doctor Runge was fined $3.50 and the
right to have the Judgment published in
the North German Gazette was granted
10 the plaintiff. The court further or
dered the destruction Of all copies of the
paper containing the denial, as well as
the plates and forms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
BONES OF PREHISTORIC
MAMMOTH FOUND
Also Head Of Hippopotamus
That Roamed i'll England IN
known Ages Ago
RELICS OF 10TH CENTURY

LONDON. Feb q.
Interesting particulars of discovery OF
relics OF prehistoric Britain are given in
the report OF the London county council
a-syiums committee to be presented to the
Monday.
The appearance OF a molehill on a part
OF the estate OF the Cane Hill Asylum at
Couldson. Surrey. attracted the attention
of Sir James Moody. the medical super
intendcnt. and excavations were under
taken, with the, result that some bones
were discovered.
After consultation with Henry Dewey,
OF the geological survey, and the authori-
ties at the British museum, 1t was as
certained that the relics were remains
of the head OF a hippopotamus and two
pieces Of an ivory tusk. probably that Of
a mammoth
There are several considerable ments
OF the head OF the hippopotamus. includ-
ing portions OF the jaw with teeth in
position. the articulation OF the iawbones.
two of the larger teeth and one of the
vertebrate. and there are also a number OF
small parts of bone which so far il has
not been possible to identify.
In view OF the scientific interest at
tachcd 20 the discovery the committee is
advising that the remains be placed In
the Horniman Museum.
a, sixteenth century fresco and fine
architectural details OF the same perioo
have been discovered during the demolition
OF old monastery buildings near Wolseys
Gate, Ipswich.
They have been hidden for many years
by the work OF later builders The fresco
is Beloved to have been painted by Italians
who settled in England during the Tudor
period.
Sta!rcases designed by Wren, Corlnthlan
porticos and marble mantelpieces have
been found In buildings near the Tower.
which We're formerly used as Offices, and
are now being demolished in connection
with the erection of the new premises OF
the port Of London authority.
One early eighteenth century mantel-
piece has realized s152 and portico has
been sold for SITS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
RAGTIME LIKELY TO
BECOME LONDON CRAZE
To Form Feature Of SocietysBa1t
for Charity at the
Savoy
PRIZES FOR EXPERTS
Many Leading Men and Women
Now identified With the
Innovation
LONDON. Feb. q.


Abiding to the craze for ragtime In
New York. Jack Mason. who taught tho
dance to Amerlca's 400 and drilled tina
women In "Hullo. Rastime' at the Hip
podrome. remarked on his arrival in this
country: IL won't be long before English
society takes TO 1t quite as furiously.'
Mr. Mason had good reason for his
prophecy, for his fame a ragdme In
structor had preceded him. and applica-
lions FOR his services from society as well
as professional women awaited HIS ar.
rival at the Savoy Hotel. where. by this
way. Max Pemberton and Albert p. do
Courvilie Matched their Hippodrome revue
or course. the tremendous succee. OF
"Huilo. Ragtme' did much to nourish
the rage for this form OF dancing In Em g.
land. but we were TO have It in the ball
rooms all the Same. and. SO to speak, to
have 1t badly. George Grossmfth had al
ready made 1t popular at semithsatTtcai
balls a; the Grafton Galleries and elEaa
where.
And now. 20 powerful Is the inflnnca Of
Louis Hirshs measure. there IS to be a
agtime ball n tho Savoy. which s ale
ready. although 1t does not take plnce
until April 2. heing talked OF rs ''one Of
the events 81 the season" This means.
ma turaly that English society La TO be
prominently concerned In the affair. Lady
Tree. always to the fore in society tunc-
lions ana movements OF all kinds has
given her name to the ball COMMITTEES
and is already exercising her valuable in
fIuence on behalf OF the scheme. Sir Her
bort Tree Is also on the committee. and 90
are Sir George and Lady Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Bourchier Mr.. and Mrs
Cyril Maude. Miss Julia. Nelson and SIr.
and Mrs. Granville Barker.
\ prize of 25 guncas is to be given to
the English woman who, In the opinion Of
the committee. proves herself the best
ia gtime dancer OF her sex and nationality
In the room and there Will be valuable
consolation prizes for the women who, in
their own opinion ought to have had the
% Euineas. The tickets for the ball.
which is In aid OF the United Theatrical
Charities. are 81 S. each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
NEW THEATER, RUN
ON NOVEL LINES
Birmingham TO Have First in
England Devoted to Rep
crtory Work
SCHOOL TO BE ATTACHED
G4Az/ 5Aylt00 R45AA
a CorrAN0G4 or re IOy2HloH GARRt50Y At A0N4WoexE
RIRa,INGIIAM. Feb. y.

BlKMI NGIi.SM. FEB. y.
Next week Will b. opened Ia Birm.ns-
ham a ncw rcpcrtory theatsr, the first
in this country designed to meet the rc-
ouircmenis OF repertory work
The admirable pioneer efforts OF the
Pilgrim Players have paved the way for
he new venture. The program for the
iirt; twelve weeks contains nothing of 4
siartllngly revolutionary character Most
~ tn. plays nave already been produced
~ Birmingham citller by The Pilgrim
Players or visiting iepertorv companies
lhcrc are ON. OF TWO exceptions such az
Miss Elizabeth Baker, 'Chains" Las
ceilos Abercrorphis's ''The ADDER and
John Galsworthy's The Pigeon all OF
which viii he entirely new locally.
Tho sympathes Of tho promoters are
thoroughly catholic. and while tile pub
lished program OF the opening play.
shows dis'inC: leaning toward drama
lists 81 tho newer school. tho presence OF
the names OF Shakespeare. Ben Jouson
Beaumont, Fletcher and lbsen may be
taken as earnest OF "A desire 10 produce
the host work OF every age
The thcatcr will be able 10 undertake
work which tho older commercial thea
tcrs. By reason OF their size and heavy
expenses. nave found IL impossible TO
perform II VIII mako no attempt 20
compete with them.
the school attached. in which pupils Will
nc instructed In tho art or the ,heater
only twelve pupils Will be accepted in
any Year.
The new thcatcr will differ in several
Interesting particulars from any exist
ing English playhouse. The, architect
$. y. Cooke, has been influenced to
considerable extent by visits paid TO
the leading art ;heatcrs OF Germany
and notably. the Kunzlcr Theater at
Munich. Outwardiy the building. which
is situated i'll Station street, is almost
severely simple. 1t is in the Neo-Greek
style. carried out In brick and Portland
stone. The orthodox divisions of stalls.
circle and ri, and gallery are entirely
done away with and in their place ar.
TWO tiers OF seats, the first rising from
the level OF the orchestra we'll and pro-
viding seating accommodation for 3nD
people. while above II is a corresponding
gallery tier with accomm odation for 200.
All the seats face the stage, the curve
being OF tho slightest character
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
ENGL|SHWOMAN EAUDS /.
SOLDIERS OF GREECE
Gentlemen. She Says. Noble Foe
and Viii, Splendid
Spirit
VIVID WAR EXPERIENCES
LONDON. FEB. .,

LONDON, Feb D.
MISS Eleanor Warrerder. a sister of
Admiral Sir George Warrender ha
Just arrived in London after spendinr
three months in Greek military hospi-
,ais, nursing the wounded. rhts was
not her first experience OF such service.
She was with Mrs. George CORVALLIS
West in the South African hospital shin
Maine. For her good work then and at
other times she IS Lady OF Grace OF
the Order of st. John.
The Creeks Miss Warrender saws.
are underrated in England They have
fought bravely and they have been. for
the most part, skillfully led. Not only
poor men but also rich men gave UP
everything TO serve their country We
mad hospital orderly. a man who
cheerfully scrubbed floors; he was a
Paris gentleman belonging to a very
wealthy Greek family. The hatred Of
the Turk inspired them all with a fierce
desire 10 sweep him out of Europe One
cannot wonder at 1t when one knows
from experience what horrors the Turk
isk troops have committed" Miss War
renoer shudeered. Things unspeaK-
able!' she said below her breath.
Yet she continued, 1.-THE Greek is a
gentleman, noble foe. AT Salonica the
N'iceh Sciuieis dCludlly protected Turks
against Bulgarians who, wild with
fury. were ill-treating them. And they
always accepted the parole of Turkish
officers until thoy found that so many
abused this privilege and acted as
spies. Just to show you what the popu-
lar feeling about the Turks is, let me
tell you OF detachment of Cretans
who were sent from Epirus to Athens
with eighty Turkish prisoners. They
arrived with none. They had scratched
out the from the so in their instruc-
tions, and they said the eight had got
lost on the way. The Greeks them
selves would never have done this. but
they all said il served the Turks right t.
THE spirit OF the Greeks was SPLEEN
did. i assisted at one terrible opera
ton on an officer. without an anes-
thetic. Afterward 1 said L could not
help complimenting him on his pluck.
But he said, simply, I am an officer
Another man, while unconscious, kept
shouting to his men to come on A
third, very badly wounded, sang when
he was brought into hospital TO sh ow
that he did not care. Their one idea
was to get to the front again."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
MAYOR IS KIDNAPPED /
ON BOARD A|RSHIP
Bound Hand and Foot, Lashed- to
Machine and Carried
Sixty Miles
WORK OF FOREIGN SPIES
VIENNA. reb. 90

VIENNA seb. g.
The spy fever which Is again cpl.
demlc on both sides OF the .Austro- Rus
sian frontier, is responsible for several
extraordinary incidents.
The mayor OF small town near Piocis.
in Russian Poland, declares that lie was
kidnapped by an Austrian air scout sew
eral days ago. According to Ills story he
heard the sound of an acroplane late at
night and when IL descended In fiekI
near She town he went to capture the oc-
cupants. armed only with the insignia OF
his office
Fla alleges that the two afrnlen turned
the tables by binding hin hand and foot
and flashing him to the body of the aero
plane. They entered their seats, warned
their prisoner not to struggle and re-
sumed their flight
The terrified mayor was finally brought
to earth near the town OF Bar, sixty niles
away, and before he could give tho alarIn
his aerial kidnapers vanished.
Frontier guards continually report the
passage OF Russian aeroplaneg az night.
An Austrian aerop!ane winch lad 10 feSS
scend in Russia two DAYS ago ,vas conisd
Gated and the airman arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
THREE SISTERS KILL
THEMSELVES AT SEA
Drink Chloroforn, and Then
Plunge From Portfolio of
Their State Cabin
LUGGAGE. LEFT CAPTAIN

SINGAPORE. Feb. O.
The mysterious disappearance OF three
sisters In the night from the cabin which
they shared and the discovery OF a latter
and n bottle which had contained ofloro-
form were reported by the captain of the
Dutch steamship Van MORT on his ar
rival here. The listers were Germans
named Diederich. and they had been
touring in java They were last seen
going to their cabin at 10 T. NJ, tho day
before the vessel reached port after
having spent the evening reading and
chatting on deck.
In the morning the serving boy, hearing E
no answer TO his knocks al the cabin door.
told tho steward who entered and found
the women missing. On the table was a
note addressed to the captain. This hst
opened. The letter. written in German
in pencil was briefly to the effect that
all their baggage was bod,rcathed to ths
captain, and was signed simply, Sisters
Diederich."
On n desk in the cabin was a. hottle
containing n few remaining drops of
chlorofornn. a chair stood near tina
portfolio, and 1t liz coniectured that the
sisters each took chloroform and then
climbed through the portfolio. The cabin
was sealed by the captain and full In.
qury will be made al Batavia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
KING MANUEL EATS
FARE OF POOR MEN
Visits London Lodging House to
See How the Needy
Live
PARTAKES OF PUDDING
LONDON, Feb. q.

lONDON, EeD. e.
The eociled king of Portugal has on
more than ono occasion since he came 10
live In England shown his interest In the
serious affairs OF life. Yesterday he
spent over an hour in learning how the
poor live In the neighborhood OF Drury
lane
house which occupies a whole block IN
Kemblet street, of the lane. was visited
between II and o'clock. This establish
ment provides lodging for about 200 in
mates at IA cents per night for cubicle.
There are also a limited number OF rooms
let at Sl.25 per week.
Dom Manuel was accompanied by the
Hon. Henry Lyon. l.. e. c., and s. s.
Burgess, housing manager OF the coun-
Gil. They were conducted through tho
building by Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard, who
supern;end the lodging house.
What can you serve good dinner
for?' was one OF the questions which
the king put. and Mrs Gerard. who
looks after this department was n BILE to
give him information on the pont--sur-
prising information 10 Judge by his re-
marks.
lie was told that steak pudding and
two vegetables were supplied for cents.
two meat ri.soles with bubble and
SQUEAK Tor cents, chop and two
Then as 10 sweets? asked the king.
Mr.. Gerard showed him several that are
supplied for penny each. THEY we're
IN the roonly kitchen at this time, and
Dom Manuel expressed his establishment
that everything could be kept so clean
He took an especial interest In tho bread
and-butter pudding, generously spotted
with ourrants. Mrs. Gerard cut Off q
penny slice. which she presented to the
ldng. RE ate most of ii and pronounced
1t excellent
The cook who had prepared that pud-
ding blushingly received his COMMITMENTS
and is trea-s,uing the spoon and fork
which the royal visitor used Then the
acing left. secure in tho promise jocu-
larly made by Mrs. Gerard, that she
would be happy to supply him with an
abundance OF good food for IS cents a
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
CARS HEIR MAY
Be SENT TO EGYPT
Council of Medical Men Believe
That Soiourn There May
Effect Cure
CZARlNA'S POOR HEALTH
BERLIN. Feb.

BERLIN. Feb %.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch TO the Tage.
blatt states that medical council, as
sembled at Tsarskoe Selo has recon-
meTded that the Cars son should un-
dergo cure at Helouan. near Cairo. The
council is OF the opinion that prolonged
soiourn in Egypt would afford the boy
considerable relief and perhaps lead 20
complete cure.
1t IS. however. added that It cannot be
decided whether the Car will act on the
doctors advice. because the Czarlna is
prevented "by certain symptoms OF her
own condition from accompanying her
son.
Early this week the German press an
nounced that Professor Enderien. an emil
nent surgeon OF the University of Wurz-
burg, with his assistant. Doctor Eotz. had
sone 10 st. Petersburg, at the request
OF the Car and Czarino, 10 attend their
S-year-old son. whose Illness In the
autumn was surrounded with so much
mystery.
Later in the week. ST Petersburg dis
Matches 10 the Berlin newspapers con-
tanned curious account of remark
ably successful operation by Professor En-
derlen on "a Russian actress" whose life
he saved by effecting Il transmission OF
blood from the veins OF her husband
The actress name Is given as the opera
singer, Nine. Anastasia Nelzeva, whose
husband Is Colonel Biskupski.