davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

O11AC IL Jill oil PAL 70 OA ClAO OAA1OAs
stopping expresses his congratu1a-
lions to you.
With best wishes for you and
yours. and a prosperous year,
[ am sincerely,
MARION DuBosE.
Mayf1eld, Ga.
It pleases me very much, the out
come Of your trial. May God bless
you and keep His hand upon you.
CLEMENT c.. GARY.
Georgia
write to say that / am very
much pleased at the termination of
your case on yesterday in the Uni
ted States Court. It was a complete
vindication of the principles you
have been contending for, and while
I expected the result that followed,
nevertheless felt very much graft
fed. Very truly yours,
j. w. OVERSTREET.
Sylvania, Ga.
I am delighted with the outcome
of your case at Augusta Every
body in this town is rejoicing with
you. Yours truly,
PEARSON ELLIS.
Cordele, Ga.
Just received a telegram from Mr..
J. H. Rowland, one of the men who
went from this county to Augusta,
Ca, to serve as a juror, stating that
the case against you had been
quashed, and that you were released.
Your friends in this section,
through me, send you their con-
gratulations.
You never saw a happier lot of
people in your life, than they we're
when I showed them that telegram.
Now they have nothing to hold over
you as a damper to your exposing
Catholic rottenness.> So let them
have it fore and aft.
]. T. FERGUSON.
Wrightsville, Ga.
Allow me to congratulate you on
the successful termination of the
suit in which you were the respond
ent before the United States Court
in Augusta.
My only regret is that the judge
did not force you to trial. thereby
giving you the opportunity to show
up the hideousness of the subject
that caused the Indictment
With best wishes for your well
fare, am sincerely your friend,
w. G. LEIGH.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Heartiest congratulations.
G. M. MARSHALL. !
Tennessee.
Hearty congratulations! Let the
good work go on. Sincerely,
MRS. KELLER ANDERSON.
Tennessee.
am congratulating you in get
ting your case mol pressed, but that
is as far as they ever intended carry
ing it. I guess they were afraid for
it to come to trial for fear you would
show them up too bad. Accept my
congratulations, am now in the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

In the meantime, the American spirit seems
to respond in the noblest manner to the posi-
ton which Watson has taken, in behalf of
free speech, free press, AND HOME RULE.
We don't intend to have any petticoated
dago ruling over us, issuing his commands
from Italy. Not at all
If the American subjects of this foreign
potentate continue to persecute Americans,
they may find that persecution is game at
which two sides can play.
Our forefathers allowed these idolaters
and foot-kissers to come among us, because
we believe in liberation.
But the very moment when these tolerated
id0zators BECOME Prosecutors, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

try to boss Americans, then, the aoJtoze
ton changes.
Let them beware!
If their doctrines and their practices an
destructive to good morals that they p'05eaS
cute the americans qO7to tell the truth about
them. THEN THEY CONFESS THAT
THEY ARE THE MOST DANGEROUS
ENEMIES TO MORALITY.
Let them beware
Their policy of persecution is the sowing
of dragons teeth.
The crop may be, aanaed men,
If we are forced to reassert our liberties by
fighting, we can do it.
Here are few of the hundreds of letters
that have come from all parts of the Onion:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

Or IS it to please certain pollt1
their corporation pay-masters
But, thus far, the District Att
gnawed a file. What he may dc
will see.
We congratulate you on success.
J. c. JARNAGIN.
L. D. McGREGOR.
Warrenton, Ga.
Congratulations, millions of joy,
the beasts dare not face the light.
G. w. BIBB.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Accept congratulations upon out
come of your trial at Augusta.
G. E. JOHNSON.
Congratulations on your victory.
WARREN & ALEXANDER.
Louisville, Ga.
Accept congratulations, justice
prevails.
(Hon) S. J. TRIBBLE.
LaVonia, Ga.
My congratulations. May you live
long and prosper.
(Hon.) j. J. FLYNT.
Griffin, Ga.
You will please accept our con-
gratulations in victory in your trial.
G. S. MEADOWS,
B. B. WILKES.
Vidalia. Ga.
Accept congratulations on your
victory. Renewing subscription to-
day VIM. CROSS.
Macon, Ga.
My sincere congratulations upon
quashing of Indictment against you.
(Hon.) R. G. NORMAN.
Washington, Ga.
Please accept congratulations.
G. r. HUTCHENS.
Rome, Ga
Congratulations. May the Ameri-
can people yet realize the great vic
tory over Catholicism for free
speech, press and true democracy.
e. o. QUINN.
Jacksonville, Fla.
We are glad to know of your vic
tory. We send you congratulations.
THOS A. WALDEN,
B. F. WALKER,
w. H. FERGUSON.
Augusta, Ga.
Rejoicing in our home today. May
you live long to fight the devil with
fire. ]. w. SKULL.
Romney, West Virginia.
God still reigns and Americanism
still survives.
DICK MAPLE.
Nashville, Tenn.
= Congratulations.
= w. LLOYD CLARK.
Milan, Illinois.
May God bless you and Georgia in
this your hour of prayer.
Your friend,
r. e. B. SMITH.
Alfalfa. Alabama. ......... ....s...if.::ss3
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

Please accept congratulations.
G. r. HUTCHENS.
Rome, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

L. w. MURRAY
G. J. N CLARK,
E. c.. LEVERETT,
G. K. WATSON,
W. C. WATSON,
J. M. FREDERICK,
J. G.. LEVERETT,
J. B. SCARBOROUGH,
R. H. WATSON,
J. M. FREDERICK,
c. B. WELLBORN,
T. E. WATSON
c. w. WATSON,
C. B. WATSON,
Mrs. c.. J. N. CLARK.
Wellston, Ga.
Congratulations to the dauntless
and invincible champion of true
Americanism.
(Dr) E. J. FORESTER.
Macon, Ga.
Congratulations on your victory in
Augusta. May you live long, keep
up good work.
R. R. JONES.
Greenville, S. G.
My dear Watson, accept congratu-
lations.
w. II. TTNSLEY.
Salem, Virginia.
ChristendOm owes you a debt for
ever, congratulations.
FERMOR BARRETT.
Toccoa, Ga.
Congratulations on your victory,
my noble friend.
HOWARD E. FELTON,.
Gainesville, Ga.
My heartiest congratulations. I
certainly rejoice with you and your
thousands of friends.
LIONEL A. MOORE.
Columbus, Ga.
I wish to express my sympathy
with you in the legal persecution to-
morrow in Augusta. I do it as
man who believes in free speech and
as a Baptist who knows the history
of the Baptist's struggle for the
right to think and speak in this
country The book by Father Chini-
guy was freely circulated in North
Carolina years ago, and is still cir
culated. Whether it should be de-
ponds upon the truth or falsehood Of
it's exposures. If these things were
true the Catholics should no more
stop the publication than would the
BantiStS the exposure and cOn0em-
nation of a scandal in their brother
hood. If false their REPUTATION is a
duty, but suppression by Federal
Court thirty years after the events
is no refutation. / would stand for
freedom of a Roman Catholic just
as stoutly as I protest for your rights
in this case. Whether / like or dis
like you does not count.
JOHN e. WHITE.
L Ak4d1kdg eNds "a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

I have just heard of the successful
outcome of your case and want to
express my congratulations. / have
always been an admirer of you.
am off from the University at
work on the farms until November
LIST, and am meeting with success so
far. Mr.. Lynch with whom I am
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

I am congratulating you in get
ting your case mol pressed, but that
is as far as they ever intended carry
ing it. I guess they were afraid for
it to come to trial for fear you would
show them up too bad. Accept my
congratulations, am now in the
store Of the sons of Rev. Glenn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

Accept congratulations on
victory. Renewing subscription
day. WIN. eros
Macon, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

A LII that Watson did was to tell the truth,
"A and stand his ground.
AS he told the Judge, he was not accused
of lying.
Not once did the District Attorney charge
the defendant with having said, or published
anything that was false.
Yet he wanted to send Watson to the peni-
tertiary, and he still acamts to do so.
Why? Is it to please the Knights Of
Columbus? Is it to please the priests of the
Italian church?
Or is it to please certain politicians, and
But, thus far, the District Attorney has
gnawed a file. What he may do later, we
will see
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

My sincere congratulations upon
quashing of Indictment against you.
(HOn.) r. G. NORMAN.
Washington, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-04
Oregon's Greatest Resorts
A Delightful Place

Newport on Yaquina Bay is the ideal
place to spend that summer vacation.
The cool, delightful climate the ocean
breezes, the surf bathing, the beautiful
woods and the smooth beaches are all
attractive.
Then the many side trips to the
Punch Bowl, the Yachats country and
Cape Perpetua, the Lighthouse at
Agate Beach, the giant timber on Big
Creek, and many other points of interest
add variety and pleasure. The beauti-
full and valuable agates found on the
beach are a never-failing attraction.
First-class hotels, cottages, rooms, or
tents, just as you prefer, and at rea-
sOnable prices.
Round trip fares at reduced rates on
Southern Pacific railroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-04
NewportandNye
A PERENNIAL PARADISE

Another month will see the tourist
travel headed for this beautiful little
city, and it is proper that people who
are contemplating their summer vaca-
tion should be informed as to what
Newport and Nye Beach have in store
for them. Nature has provided New.
port with most everything that the
pleasure seeker could ask for. The
true sportsman will find fishing aud
hunting the very best Deep sea fish
ing for rock cod, ling cod, halibut,
perch, founders, eta, are plentiful.
CLANS of different varieties, crabs and
rock oysters are in abundance and
gunny sack can be filled in a very
short time. In the winter months va
quina Bay is alive with ducks and
geese, while in the fall of the year
huckleberries cover the hills by the ton.
Newport is also noted for the beautiful
agates and precious stones that are
picked up daily on the beach. The L.
s government lighthouse on Cape Foul
weather is only short distance away
and is open to the public two days
each week, also the government life
saving station, at the entrance of the
bay. Thousands of people visit these
places of interest each year. The noted
Punch Bowl, Seal Rocks, Jump Off Joe
and especially Nye Beach are beauti-
ful places Of interest to one who has
never visited them. Hacks and car
riages are always ready to take the
tourist to any of these places. Beau
tiful scenery, pure mountain water and
the best beach on the Pacific coast are
what the city of Newport is blessed
with. This city is wide awake and up.
to-date in a good many things, such as
good public schools, electric light plant,
commercial and civic improvement clubs
whose secretaries are always busy an.
swering outside inquiries; the best up.
to-date groceries and drug stores, gen
eral merchandise picture theaters, bath
houses, butcher shops, bakeries and
other lines of business are plentiful
here and ones appetite is always salts
fled. Newport is well provided with
hotels that are well conducted and up
to. date, among which are the Hotel
Kelley, Abby, and Nicoli, The new
three.story Ocean House is under con-
struction, but whether it will be open
to the public or not this coming sea.
son, the writer is unable at this time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-04
A Building Boom

Newport, Nye Beach and Agate
Beach are witnessing the greatest ac-
tivity in their history and there is no
doubt but that the present season will
record wonderful advancement.
Over one hundred new houses have
already been built in these localities
and plans are under way for many
more. The hotels have all been reno
waited and improved and their proprie-
tors look forward to a very prosperous
season. Improvement and progress is
to be seen everywhere and it is all on
conservative, Substantial basis. The
Newport Commercial Club is especially
active and with such live wires as Mr..
Blanchard and Mr.. Wygant leading the
bunch Of excellent boosters composing
the organization, there is little doubt
but that much progress viii result. The
people of Salem not only have a most
kindly feeling towards these sections,
but they take pride in their advance,
ment. The policy of The Capital Jour
nal being to boost, a great deal of pub
hcity will be given our neighbors on
the coast during the coming season--in
fact, The Capital Journal will exert
every effort to inform those of its read.
crs who do not know, of the recreation,
the good times, the natural advantages,
and the excellent business opportuni.
ties to be found at these different re.
sorts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-04

to say. Hotel rates are within the
reach of all and guests can rest assured
of fair and courteous treatment at all
times.
Newport has population of 1850 to
1900, has a city council, fire depart
ment, owns its own water plant, parks,
etc. The Western State Bank is To-
Gated here and its stockholders are
sound business men, which is always
a credit to any city. The people of
Newport,' as a whole, are wide awake,
good natured, and are always ready to
extend the glad hand of friendship to
those who enter her beautiful gates.
'Mr.. and Mrs Stranger" come to
Newport for your vacation, locate per.
manently if you wish; the true saying
is, you viii never regret it.
JOHN W. KELLY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-04
VIEW AT AGATE BEACH

Agates, Jaspers and MOonstones on
the beach making much priced souv-
enirs. First class hotels, rooms, cot
tages and tents for rent at reason
able prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28

Thanksgiving with her sister in Cald-
we'll.
G. w. Butt was visitor to Caldwell
Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Schenck and Mrs. W.
H. LESSEE and daughters visited at the
H. B. Bitner home in Fargo Tuesday.
Hugh Travis was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker were
over from Fargo shopping the first
of the week.
Cream is being hauled here from the
Aldrich, Magee, Eidemiller, Fairmax,
Frank Zeisler, Ulrich, Pearson, Fred
Smith, Lawson and Bollinger ranches
in Fargo and the Kedick and Bayless
ranches in Central Cove for shipment
to the creamery at Spokane.
A. w. Criffield came over from the
Boise valley with a couple of colts
Monday.
Frank Butt has returned from Jord-
an Valley where he worked during the
summer.
Mrs. w. H. lessee and daughter
and Miss Ida Schenck visited the Bit
ner home in Fargo Monday afternoo.
f. E. Hunter has his ranch buildings
nearly completed and is busy clearing.
Frank and Dan Butt, Lee Rogers
and hired man are hauling material
for the repair of the dam at the head
of the Schenck ditch.
Charles Parsons lost yearling colt
last week. The colt was tied in the
barn and in some manner hanged
itself and choked to death.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28

Miss Sue Peterman and christine
Jacobson visited school Wednesday
and Elton Mccormick and Ruth
Campbell on Monday.
Mrs. Jasper Bennett spent several
days in Caldwell the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. H. T. Blake spent all of last
week attending the Apple show in
Spokane.
Mrs. George Obendorf and little
son visited in Boise Friday of last
| week. She also spent Saturday and
Sunday as guest in the V. D. Han
nah home near Notus.
The little baby boy born to Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Peck Nov. 18th, is
dead. Mrs. Peck is at the home of
her parents in Missouri Mr.. Peck
was called there by telegram and
left on the noon train Saturday. We
hope he may find Mrs. Peck very
much better.
Mr.. ]. H. Lowell left for Portland
last Friday with a car load of hogs
for that market.
There was car load of fine turkeys
shipped from Parma and two other
points last Thursday. Many of the
turkeys were bought in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steel spent a
couple of days the first of the week
in Boise. The many friends of Mrs.
feeling much better.
Mr.. J. H. Trout cave a talk on
clover and how to judge it, to the
High school pupils Monday morning
Mr.. Walter Dow is testing the dep
wells on the upper bench to deter
mine whether irrigation effects the
depth of water.
The Roswell school will have a
farm product exhibit at the school
house Wednesday Afternoon. The boys
and girls are to do the judging. The
school has secured experts from the
outside to help.
Rev. w. D. MacKinnon of the Bap-
fist church breaches his farewell SER
mon next Sabbath evening. The
Presbyterian people will unite with
them for this closing service. Mr..
Mac Kinnon feels compelled to resign
the work here and go back to his
family in Rohde Island as his wife
is not strong enough to come out
here. We are sorry to see him leave
our community as he has been doing
a good work and has secured strong
hold on the Arena Valley people who
have attended the services there to
the number of about 50 each Sunday.
Miss Virginia Hall came home over
Sunday and spent Sunday night on her
claim in Big Bend Miss Ruth ac-
companed her.
A tafiy pull was enjoyed by some
of the pubils of the Riverview school
last Friday afternoon at the Hans
Jacobson home. 1t was a part of the
award in a contes between the
pupils of the 5th and 9th grades in a
contest in arithmetic. The highest
individual grade was secured by Miss
Nettie Jacobson. The contest lasted
over 6 weeks of study. The 9th grade
won in the contest.
Miss pearl Hall has received a very
fatering offer from Prof Beale OF
Caldwell to spend Sundays with them
and act as leading soprano singer
in the Methodist choir. We will be
very sorry to loose her from our
musical company on Sundays and
hope for our sakes that she will not
accept the offer.
Merel Howard returned home from
his eastern trip last week Thursday.
While absent he visited friends and
relatives in Chenoa, Pontiac and Chi
cago. illinois and at points in Missouri.
lie reports a great trip but was glad
to get back to Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
ROSWELL.
+ 4 X X X X X X X X X X 4 X

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harper and
Marguerite went to Caldwell Saturday
70 visit for several days with old
friends.
Remember the Bazaar and super to
De gwen by the LYadies Aid at the
presbyterian church December 18th.
Price OF supper, Is cents.
Mrs. r: D. Helm was quite i'll the
hrst OF the week. but is some what
improved.
Mrs A. J. lockwood was in Caldwell
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Mrs. William had the misfortune to
have several ribs broken in an accident
last week
Mrs. A. J. Mccormick and John
oumate were business visitors in Cald
we'll Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28

The basket ball games on the school
grounds here last Saturday between
the Notus and Roswell boys and girl
teams resulted in victory for Notus
in both games The scores were: In
the boys game, 81 to 10; and in the
girls game % to 10 in favor of Notus
each time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
ECZEMA SPREAD
ALL OVER BODY
Began on Cheeks With Pimples.
ltched Badly. Caused Disfgure-
ment. Had to Put Mittens on
Him. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Eczema Left Him.

Rcxbury, Ohio -" When my little boy
was two weeks old he began breaking out on
his cheeks. The eczema began just with
pimples and they seemed to itch SO badly
he would scratch his face and cause q
matter to run, Wherever that matter
would touch. it would cause another
pimple until 1t spread all over his body.
1t caused Disagreement while 1t lasted
He had fifteen places on one arm and
his head had several. The deepest places
on his cheeks were as large as silver
dollar on each side. He was so restless at
night we had to put mittens on him to keep
him from scratching them with his finger
nails. He could not sleep because / put
those mittens on which would not slow him
to scratch as1d then he would wake up and
be cross. If he got little too warm ut
night 1t seemed to hurt badly.
We tried . treatment and he didn't get
weeks when we began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. 1 bathed him at night with
the Cuticura Soap and spread the Cuticura
Ointment on and the eczema left" (Signedl
Mrs. John White, Mar. 10, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and
dry, thin and falling hair. and cost so little,
that it is almost criminal not to use them.
Sold everywhere. Sample OF each mailed free,
with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp. Adj
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston. !"
HEMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
ADVERTISING IOWA IN EARLY
nANe


Judging from the following item
from an old Iowa City newspaper OF
November, 1s43, found in the library
Of the State Historical society of Iowa,
there were enthusiastic boosters" In
the territory of Iowa seventy years
ago:
BY extracts from the English pa
pers, we preceive that Major J. b.
Newnall. Of this territory is exciting
considerable interest in that country
by his lectures concerning the west,
and Iowa In particular. His efforts
VIII doubtless result in bringing many
worthy asd substantial additions TO
cur population There is one respec.
in which We should presume his lee
lures would be productive of particn-
lar benefit to those intending to emf
crate to this country, and that Is by
affording them such definite informa-
ton concerning localities, routes, etc,
as will save them from the too com
mon misfortune of having their means
consumed and their hopes frustrated
after landing upon our shores. in IN
successful attempts TO procure sat
lisfactory settlement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
WHAT A LITTLE THING DID.

In 1909 a farmer named E. Sund-
berg. who lived in Kennedy, Michigan.
received by express a casting for a
piece Of farm machinery. The cast
ing was worth $3.50. The express
charges were $32. The express COM
pany was immovable. Sundberg got
very little. satisfaction then He went
to see lawyer. He started proceed
fngs to have the interstate commerce
commission look into the matter of
express rates. The lawyer lawyered
around for --hile and the case was
finally moved from Minneapolis, where
it was started, to New York. Ordin-
arily a change across the continent
would have discouraged a litigant.
but not Sundberg, who by this time
was Just beginning to fight.
Sundberg went east with his lawyer.
He saw Franklin X. Lane. one of the
members OF the interstate commerce
commission, and interested Mr.. Lane.
The latter caused subroenaes to be is
sued for the officers of the Wells
Fargo, Adams, United States, and 9th
er express companies, and saw that
the documents were served. It was
then shown on examination that the
companies had community of inter
est, the directorates We're "inter-lock.
ing" and the rates charged were con.
fiscatory and unreasonable.
The inquiry was pursued further by
the interstate commerce commission
The result Is that few days ago MIR
Sundberg's $3.50 casting cost the three
companies revenue of $4,000, 900 q
year The interstate commerce com
mission has revised the tariffs of the
companies and reduced them to the
extent that the people will save that
much annually And here too D. the
parcel post. II the express companies
had been lesss grasping for profits and
more considegate OF their patrons. the
parcel nost m6pid hardly have ma
lterializsd- as itadid.