davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

Grand Forks, N. D., and East
Grand Forks, Mimi, and rural
This campaign closes December
eernett I. The1ton. ST: Thomas: ~. - ~
M, burg Ghs n: p; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: r.;,,;
Edith K~reitzberg. Park River 1870
n. De-, ....1S0,81t
Ms: Nora Hilarelayr. Peters ;ss'''''
Roy o. Young. Neche. N. p..::i7?.oot
Norris Lund, Donaldson Mimi, 174,41t
Mrs. l.: Fitzma urice. Crystal. .141.s5t
Miss Emiliana Mayer. Larimore.
Clarence Stark, Grafton. .....137.5ol
n; N. Weir. ss4 E. 9Th. Devils
L c. Larkin. Thompson. .116,o2(
D. Folger. Lakota. N. D.......95,07l
Mrs. N. s. Tronslin. Edinburs,
.sSMrs. ". s. shirk. Xrnegard. N.
Clarence o'connor. st. Thomas.
oriin E Saxii :;.'Hiiiiil s1oro. N. 81 s.ss'
Donald Minchler. Knox. N. D..27,2s(
Henry Peterson. Reynolds. N.
: @1bAAA 4So6AACIls 31AA16OOIOs ANs Ds66sf OF
j. r. Boys, Hannah. N. D.....37,0st
J. I. Hensrud. Mekinock, N. D.. 1916
John j. Holan, Warren. MINI. .15.52(
u. Hermaneon, Thompson. ....16,06f
Miss Nora Braathen. Halma,
Noel Robillard,. olga. N. D.. $4,000
p. ,oot
Edward Duffy. Rolla. .........13,03(
Cecil Gessner, Penn. N. D.. $3.50
Nv. g. Bernhoft, Akra, N. d. $3.50
Adolph Noun, Carbury, N.D.,24,57(
Miss Maud chale. Rathsats,
ray Raymond nd warcur. I.riioor $50
\. n. b.. R. F. b. i. ......'.7.1o,
James Tkalsky Michigan, N.D.,S.SSi
II. H. Mcdonald, Conway. N. D. $50
Norman Kenny. Towner. N. D., $50
All Anderson. Starkweather. 90. 5000
Edward Ellefson, Whitman. -. 5000
Miss Lillian Doukin. Badger.
Louis RenyelL: Walhalls. N: D.. 5000
MISS D. M. Hildahl. orsenbush.
MINI. ::..:.:..::::.::::.. 5000
z chester e : Mcdonald, Hannah s s.SSS
Miss Lulu Anderson, Crosby. -. 5000
@, o. Knudson,. Hampden. N. D.. 5000
". q. Keith. Gallo. n. De-. 5000
Melvin Berg, REYNOLDS. N. D.. 5000
John J. Mass. Petersburg. N. %. 5000
Mrs. J. Berkheimer. Niagara,
}n ~. ". s........s .......... 5000
Mrs. J. Q. Smith. Overly. N. D.. 5000
Henry Halvorson, Plentywood,
III SMont. 5000
w. G. Hamilton, Grafton. N. D. 5000
Miss Florence Emmerick. 7a0.
MINI .....::...........:.. 5000
tAflss Mabel Gjelsness. Amanda,
G. ); E 2; n.i;is. a,ss::: s::sss
Clarence Larson. Golden VAL
10y, MINI. 5000
,jor Buck. White Earth. N. D. 5000
~ D. ..................:.. 5000
YiAliss Belle McClennon, Calvin,
d. b. coilette. Arxyle. Minn... 5000
Rss.. s... 1, a. NJ. 5000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

A 10-pound son was born Saturday.
April 4. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mac
andrew of Circle street.
Miss Mary A. Canning of the Miles
building has returned home from stay
OF several days ia Boston.
Love or a Throne" a tworeel l. NJ. p.
drama featuring Leah Baird, and other
pictures at the Bijou. ADV.
Mrs William Goodnow, who has been
visiting relatives in Burlington and
Winooski, was a visitor in the city to-
day while on her way home to Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Carpenter and
family OF Randolph arrived in the city
Saturday and took possession OF the
farm on east hill which they recently
purchased through the Smith & Dashner
agency The farm is konwn as the Nell
son place.
Samuel fash OF SO West Patterson
street was taken to the City hospital
this forenoon in the Perry & Noonan am
buance. fash. young Syrian laborer,
who has been in this country only a few
weeks, was taken suddenly i'll yesterday.
Doctors will probably operate on him
for appendicitis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

You will want our Easter cards. c. N
Kenyon & Co.
Ralph Lameri OF Bristol arrived in the
city this afternoon to pass few days
with friends.
The p. b. G. of Barre were defeated
in a close game of basketball at Water
bury Saturday night by the Waterbury
|. G., the score being 2S to Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Denning, who
have been spending the past week at
the home OF II. J. Denning OF Park
street, left yesterday for st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. Denning is musical director of the
Gladys Clark theatrical company. Last
week the company appeared at Mont
pelier.
Mrs. II. w. Shores Sunday school
class met at her home Saturday aft
ernoon and had very pleasant time
in playing games and other sports, aft
er which refreshments were served. The
class voted to organize themselves into
a club, known as the Busy Bees" the
teacher considering that very appro-
pirate nafe. The following officers were
elected: President, Harry Johnson;
vice president, Leon Cummings; treas
urer, Ralph Reynolds; secretary, Stan
ley Shores. The club is to meet once
a month.
Spanish American war veterans and
others in this city win regret to, learn
Of the death of Major II. II. Lee, M. D.,
which occurred at his home in Wells
River Saturday afternoon at l;30 o'clock
Death was due to cancer. Many of
the boys who went to Chickamauga in
9s will remember the genial personal
ity of DIR. Lee. He was member of
the first Vermont regiment and was pro-
NOTED to the rank of major and brigade
surgeon during the war. Latterly he
was a moving spirit in the Military Or
ders of Foreign Wars and was known as
one of the best surgeons in the state.
Funeral services will be held at Wells
River Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
A delegation from Barre and Montpelier,
of DR.. Joe w. Jackson, George
N. Tilden, Colonel o. D. Clark and A. G.
Eaton will 90 to Wells River tomorrow
to be present at the funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Prayer services for Mrs. Margaret
Thomas, whose death occurred on Bap-
fist street in Williamstown Thursday
night, after short illness, were said at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Mclean
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Fred Mcneil,
pastor of the Graniteville Presbyterian
church. Later the body was brought to
the Perry & Noonan undertaking estab-
lishment in this city. AT O'Clock this
morning the remains were taken over
the Central Vermont railroad to the for
mer home of the deceased in Bangor,
N. H., where the funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment will be made in the family lot at
Bangor. Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. J. Mclean,
who accompanied the remains, will be
absent from home during the remainder
of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Easter waists at Naug'ians.
Bert U. Streeter of Depot square is
entertaining his brother, Ellery Streeter
of Waterbury.
| Regular meeting Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Clan Gordon Tuesday evening, April 7.
at the usual hour.
Joseph Webster of Andover, Mass,
arrived in the city to-day to make a
visit with friends.
Misses Isabel and Muriel Beattie of
fremont street are passing several days
with relatives in Enosburg Falls.
There will be meeting of the Barre
Citizens band in music hall at the old
city building this evening at 1880 o'clock.
II. w. Varnum of the firm of Boutwell,,
Milne & Varnum has returned from an
extended business trip through Florida,
Georgia and Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Fl. Ayerill who
have been passing ten days in Barre, re-
turned this morning to Fair Haven,
where the former is engaged as the prn-
cipal of Fair Haven high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Charbonneau left
to-day for Shelburne, where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Charbon
neau's father, L. J. Chauyin. The fun
eral will be held to-day.
Miss Frieda Hooker, who has been
passing a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Hooker, of Park street,
returned this forenoon to Boston to re-
sumo her studies at Simmons college.
Detail afo.i-a ,atfaot Daa,,tar maj.
ing of retail clerks union in X. of p.
hall Wednesday evening, April 3, ut 1880
o'clock. All interested in the banquet
will please attend. X. J.. Maggiani, sec.
Tonight at Manufacturers hall in
the G. w. Averill building the Barre
Merchants association will hold a special
meeting. 1t is desired that every
member OF the association make an extra
effort to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Harry Parks, who has been visit
ing friends in Waitsfield for few days,
returned to Barre yesterday and will
pass the week with her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Gavaghan. Saturday she viii
leave for her home in Los Angeles, Cal.
p. w. Waterman, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ID. S. Wa
terman of Washington street, returned
yesterday to his duties at Montclair
Military academy, Montclair, n. j. He
was accompanied as far as New York
by his sister, Miss Ruth Waterman, who
viii proceed to State College, Pa. to
visit her brother, Professor Earl L. Wa
terman.
Porch thieves and chicken purloiners
are now plying their nefarious opera
tions. In the last week number of
complaints have been made by poultry
fanciers and in several instances the
raids of chicken thieves have been so
bold that bird owners have been tempted |
to take their chickens to police head |
quarters every night as measure of |
protection. None the less brazen are the !
piazza marauders. Only Saturday night |
4 number of houses on North Main |
street were visited in the early evening |
At the house occupied by Fred Benedict |
1t 292 North Main street two valuable |
5eranda rugs were taken. In this par
ocular case the thief was detected in ,
he act, although the owner OF the rugs
made no cutlery, nor did he attempt to
nab the intruder. If the guilty party
wishes to return the loot, his sins viii
&c overlooked it not forgiven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN


fSo0tti Hhto Nv aDboib o.
The Condors through their manager,
Norman Gordon, lay claim to the anna
teur junior basketball championship OF
Barre. Their claim is based upon the
schedule played during the past winter.
Eight games We're played, including the
strongest clubs in the city, and six Of
these resulted in victories. The only
team lost to was the d. G. " club in
Barre. Early in the winter the Condors
lost to the Waterbury A. c. Their claim
is based on having played and won more
games than any other club in the city.
The Condors were victorious over. the
Davidson Athletes on two occasions, the
Mudserapers on two occasions and the
Goddard Midgets. The team is composed
of Batehelder, Mass, forwards; Nichols,
center; McHugo and Cole, guards.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
COMMEND CATHOLIC PLAN.
Baptists Favor Teaching Christian Doctrine to
School Children.

New York, Jan. 20.-The Baptist Minister'S
Association has appointed a committee of five to
consult other Protestant denominations regarding
a proposal that the Protestant churches follow the
lead of the Catholics in teaching Christian doc
trine to public school children who do not attend
Sunday School. Rev. Robert G.. Boville, director
of the National Vacation Bible School Association
was made chairman of the committee Rev Mr.
Boville said the Catholics had set, a splendid
example" in inducing 1926 Catholic woman
teachers in the public schools to give their time
to the teaching of religion to Catholic children,
and that the Professionals should do likewise.
The Catholic plan, which was commended by
Cardinal Farley and approved by Superintendent
of Public Schools Maxwell, is that teachers out
side of their time in the public schools ascertain
what pupils do not attend Sunday School or
receive religious instructions regularly. These
to be taught in schools arranged in nearby
parish houses. The plan started among Roman
Catholics week ago.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
PAGE SEVEN

being nominated by saying that Bryan was a
better Populist than Watson
After Bryan got the nomination, he became
too respectable to admit that such person as
Watson was on the ticket
On the banks Of the Ohio, hope that Mrs.
Patterson finds happiness, as we'll as health.
For the sake of the old days, when we were
both Populists, [ hope she won't be critical
of me for standing hitched, at the old camp
ing ground.
am getting too old to move my tent, and
my squaw is too feeble to tote it; but [ can
assure her it has required some fortituCe to
remain just Populist
That was good enough for me, and little
too good for Samaritans who had rocks to
throw; but still, I'm tenting on the old camp
ground.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29

WATsON'S MAGAZINE, ST. 90 per wear in
single copies. Fifty cents per year in clubs
of Ten.
THE JEFFERSONIAN, Week., 81 90 per
year in single copies Fifty cents per year in
clubs of Ten.
Both publications to one address, S1.75 per
year.
Clubs may be made for both publications
at the Fifty-Cent rate.
When checks are sent, add ten cents for
exchange. Do not send stamps for more than
one dollar
Sample copies request.
Address all orders to
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO..
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
TEle Rornam CatF1oEic HferarcEsv

The second edition of this book is CONC "a
rapidly 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 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 nd de-
praVity?
Then read ''The Roman Catholic Hicrarchy' >, nv
Thos. e. Watson. Price 81 90 postpaid RoaUti
fully printed and profUsey illustrated.
For sale by THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING co, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
How Are tE2e Catholics SDendina
Their Mission Money?
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ON

Another thing is worth your careful
investigation:
Wig do certain Protestant church. papers
refuse to sell space for advertisements of
BOOKS that e"p0se popery?
Those church papers pretend to oppose
popery. Yet they refuse to sell space to
authors who are fighting Rome Why is
that?
These same papers sell space to Coca Cola,
and to all sorts of fake doctors and medicines.
Are they paid to keep anti-papal ads out
of their columns?
I do not charge it: merely ask a ques-
ton.
Papa is spending huge sum of money to
make popery popular in this country You
need not doubt that the effect is being pro-
duced.
We all know what money can do in this
country. We have seen it corrupt Judges,
Legislators, editors and publishers We have
seen heads of Departments bow to Big Money.
We have seen Presidents do it.
The Italian politicians of the Vatican have
seen it, too, and they are on to the game.
While we Protestants send $2O0OO.OOO to
China and other foreign lands, the Pope
sends $560O0,000 here!
Who gets 1t?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
How the POpe's Spider Invites
Protestant Flies Into
His ParIOr.

D[D [ say, in last weeks paper. that the
- Baptlsts of New York City are not MAX
ing any protest against the teaching of
popery in the public schools? I did, and it
shamed me to say it.
am one of the old school that never
feared to fly my flag anywhere, any
time, telling the people that the main
reasons why I loved the historic old
church was, that it had kept the holy flame
was using the rack, the sword and the torch
to quench it in BLOOD and that the Baptists
had always stood for religious liberty, being
the first to plant it Gin Rhode Island) on this
Continent; and that the Baptists had always
fought eplscOpacy In their churches contend
ing that each church was it's own separate,
independent little democracy; and that the
Baptists had always and on principle, stood
for the complete separation of Church and
State.
1t was on the very ground that the Popes
SO fercely prosecuted them.
1t was on that very ground that the
honored father of the present Pastor of our
Thomson Baptist church (Rev DR. W. II.
Young) interceded for the Russian Baptists
a few years ago. and secured their pardon
from the Gar, after they had been condemned
to penal servitude in Siberia
Judge of my amazement and disgust when
I saw by the New York papers Of last week
that the Baptists Of that city had Joined
hands with the Catholics in the plan to have
religion taught in the public schools!
Thus does popery spread its web, and catch
silly flies in it.
Those Baptists Of New York who have
gone into the spiders web, would have done
far less harm to religion and to civil liberty,
had they renowned the Baptist faith, and
kissed the Popes foot.
# our principles are to be betrayed to
Tome, e0h0t's left that's qoorth having?
In order that you may have no doubt as to
the facts In the case, give you the news dis
patch as it appeared in the papers:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29

The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E..
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform !;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price, SOC,
postpaid. The Jefersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
THE JEFFERSONIAN
Looking over Old Scrap-Books.

the years gone by, have you made habit
of cutting things out of the newspapers and
pastlng them In old account books, and thus
making homely lot of scrap books?
When L was young man, used to do that
sort of thing. In fact, I have yet some of the
scrap-books made when | was a wandering
school-teacher, with no home Of my own on
the face of the earth.
It isn't cheerful task to 90 over these
venerable collections. They are apt to make
you feel blue. IF there were beastlv bar
room round the corner, and you were drink
ing man, you would lay aside the scrap-books
and walk out for dram. Then for fear of
the next communion with the scrap-book, you
would take another dram.
Afterwards, you might take three, and for
get all about the books
But, few nights ago. while Miss Georgia
was IN Florida selling our household buds
down there, preparatory to the surrender Of
the place, went through all my dust-covered
scrap-books.
1t wasn't jolly occupation In the scrap
book was Jerry SImpsOn-and Jerry died
some years ago.
In the scrap-book were Crisp, and Lester,
and Henry G. Turner, and W. j. Northern,
and Charles MOses-all dead now.
Of course Grover Cleveland was there, and
Dan Voorhees, and Zeb Vance, and George
Vest and John j. Ingalls, and John B. Cor
don But it didn't seem to matter much now
what they said then: they had delivered their
messages and passed away
[ smiled when the faded pages showed some
tremendous speeches which Gordon, Ham,
Moses and Atkinson had come into the Tenth
District to make against me, in the Ninetes.
According to those speeches, [ was an awfully
bad man. 1t was wonder that streak of
1IOhfninO did NOT coma down from, on, h oh
and lay me low.
Charley Moses was particularly severe.
And he and [ had been college boys together.
In later years, he came to my room in an
Atlanta hotel, and begged me to forgive him,
which, of course, [ freely did
But in turning over the leaves of the aged
scrap-books, [ found poem which lady
had addressed to me in 1896. She had signed
her name, and post-office address.
The curiosity to know whether she still
lived prompted me to mail card of inquiry.
After some weeks, came reply, written from
a different place in the same State, fact
which proves that our post-office service is a
wonderfully efficient machine
This is what the lady wrote:
Rock Haven, Ky, Jan. 10, 1914.
Dear Sir: Your card certainly reached it's des-
tination, but you will notice at different post
office, as [ am now living the bank of the
Ohio.
Mr.. Patterson and I are both in excellent
health, though he was seventy-three Saturday.
We have two boys and two girls the girls are
home with us, the boys in business at this
place, you will notice from the letter heading.
certainly remember YOU and as a Populist
and you remember too a Populist, but have
been Socialist since the sell-out at ST. Louis
Respectfully,
MRS. IKE PATTERSON.
The lady has evidently FORGOTTEN about the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29

Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, Soc post
paid The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-15

Eighty to Ninety Patients Make
a Gain in Weight of From
One Hundred to a Hundred
and Twenty Pounds a Week:
Visitors Surprised at Healthy
Appearance of Patients

Treatment Of t~uberculars at the
State Sanatorium of Montro-e rs
meeting with splendid success, az
cording TO statements from ths State
Board of Health. The index and a
delicate one too, OF the progress Of
tuberculosis is the gain or loss in
weight When the disease IS stopped
the decrease in weight ceases. when
the patient is on the way to recovery.
a gain in avoirdupois is noted.
Says the bulletin of the State
Board Of Health:
Prom 100 to 40 pounds Of avoir-
dupois a week isn't bad gaining for
sick folks, is it? That is just what
from 2 OTTO so tuberculosis patients
are gaining at the State sanitarium
every week. What's more. they are
doing that during hot weather.
Consumption is a wasting disease.
AS long as the disease is progressing.
the victim loses flesh. When the pa
tent begins to improve. one of the
11rst symptoms Is a gain IN weight. A
gain IN weight means that not only
is the course of the disease checked
and this wasting away or "consump-
ton halted, but that the tide of the
battle is completely reversed, tina
tubercle baccilii are on the run and
that the physical condition of the
BODY Is being rapidly improved.
Every Saturday morning each pa
tlent at the sa%natOriuln is weighed
They soon learn the meaning OF Il
gain in weight, and a gain Of a pound
or two owe the previous week Is
music in the patients ears. Some of
the patients at the ~sanatorium. OF
course gain faster than others. Some
gain as much as four or five pounds
a week. Others barely hold their own
and a few in the last stages may gain
a little one week and lose a little
next week, and SO it goes. The total
gain of all the patients amounts to
from 100 to 1oO pounds a week, OF
about three tons a year.
The great surprise to many peo-
pie who visit the sanatorium for the
first time is the general healthy look
ing condition of the patients. Ordi-
narily, We expect tubercular people
to be thin, poor and emaciated, but,
as a laynan expressed himself d few
lays the patients he saw at the
SanatOrium were a healthier looking
bunch than the genera run Of peo-
pie or the streets" Nor are they de
ceiving their looks. They are getting
well and strong on sanatorium ire: l.
nleDt.D
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-15
WAREHOUSES; FOR RAEFORD.
Citizens Form Stock Company tC
Store Cotton Crop.

Raeford, Sept. IA stock COM
pany has been organized to build
warehouses to store a portion of the
cotton crop. Two houses will be
built at once to hold 500 bales each.
Other houses will be built as needed.
1T following officers were elected:
w. T. Covington, president: T. H.
Walters. vice-president: W. B. Nc
I.anchlin. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The
company will be known as the Hoke
Warehouse Company.
1t is the purpose Of the Gold Leaf
Warehouse Company to let some
space in their large tobacco ware
house TO rcotton. 1t is thought with
the two new houses. together with
what can be stored at the obacco
warehouse and the Roeford Power
and Manufacturing Company's large
storage room. that the cotton can be
| handled nicely here.
1t is now thought hat the tobacco
warehouse will be ready to open sales
by next Thursday.