davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

Now, to the point, let's analyze
as we'll as we can in this brief arti-
Gle. The man that says that J. J.
Brown was in any way connected,
or took any stock, or had any agents
of the so-called Fertilizer Trust
working for him is a base and per-
hdious liar. Smoke that in your
pipe. Who was it in the main that
played the treacherous part, of
Grape Juice Bryan of the Baltimore
Convention at the Macon Conven-
ton? 1t was one Blalock, a corpo-
rate banker, the father and daddy
OF all trusts. But for him and his
1lk, trust could never be born or
know any existence. Disowning
and denying his own child and pro-
geny upon the floor of the conven-
ton. 1t ought to have been an in
suit to the farmers of Georgia for
such perf1dious creature as Bla-
lock to have presented his filthy car
cass to them to have been voted for
let alone Jim Price. Great God!
just think of it, this corporate bank
er, booted and spurred astride of
their backs, riding them for all they
were worth, and presenting himself
to them to let him faSten the shack
els tighter. This is the creature,
now rewarded by his Hog-it-aIl mas
ter, by appointment in the Revenue
Service, who like the thief cries out
to the honest man as he passes by,
"Stop thief" in order to divert atten-
ton from himself in order to get in
his deadly work.
A little more lecturing, Badly, and
I have done for this time. What in
the mischief does your Infamous
committee, mean, under the dicta-
ton of your Master, Hog-it-all
Smith, in assuming to yourselves
powers and jurisdiction to which you
are not entitled and do not possess,
either equitably, legally or consti-
tutionally? That committee was
never created for any such purposes
as you and your Boss are prostitute
ing it to. Really it is nothing but a
thing of system Of convenience, ar
ranged for set dates for primary,
appoint managers, etc., but never to
assume the elective franchise and
vote for the people. Hence yours
and your Boss's Macon usurpation,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04

STRIKING LECTURES
ON THE BURNING TOPIC OF THE DAY:
''The Roman Catholic Hierarchy and
Its Menace to America, Z"
BY an er-cdthoGc.
BOOK YOUR DATE NOW. NO AGENCIES.
Address JOHN S. BYRNE, Gainesville, Ga,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04
This Old Confederate Soldiers Let
ter Was Too Hot For Howell
Editor of The Constitution.

IN your issue of May 9th, see
letter from the Hon. Thorn
as E. Watson to William J.
y Harris, and Harris reply to
Watson. You NAV wonder
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
0G&stMmA 0 .j,l1Iaaiattgale ,l1a 60;
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"QuantrePs Son." Vitagraph drama, will be featured tonight at the Grand. It is the story of a father who opposed his sons marriage. Af- ter the war broke out the father be- comes a Confederate leader and the son Union soldier. The son re- ceives message stating that his baby will not live long. He applies for a furlough, but is refused. He is cap- tured by the Confederates, but es- capes. His father is leader of the company that finds him, but when the father sees the infant in the crib he turns and goes slowly out of the house.
 Just Boys" Biograph comedy, and "The Janitor's Revenge" an Edi- son comedy, will conclude tonight's program at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
DONACHEY INSISTS
 ON MARBLE COLUMNS
FORMER GOVERNOR ADHERES TO ORIGINAL POSITION ON
 STATE CAPITOL.

Little Rock, May 6.-Former Gov ernor Donaghey, member of the State Capitol Commission, says that he will insist upon the substitution of marble for the scagliela used originally, and which he does not think compares favorably with the marble interior There are sixteen columns in the rotunda and the two stairways, and the lowest bid that has been received for them is $23,000, which does not include the cost of doing the work.
 About 30 per cent of the interior marble work has been completed. A slight delay is being caused by a slide in the Can't quarries, as Sylacauga Ala, where the marble is quarried The slide, which occurred several days ago, was quite serious one and one man was killed. A number of thi marble workers have been laid off al the capitol until another supply car be secured.
 At the monthly meeting of the com mission Tuesday, the bills for Apri were allowed, amounting to abou S21 900.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
MEASLES CLOSES
 NAYLQR SCHOOL

On account of the prevalence of
 measles, the Naylor school board, on the recommendation of Principal J.
 M. c. Vaughter, yesterday afternoon
 closed the school at that place for the
 session. Only about 10 days remain ed of the session and the measles had interfered to such an extent with the attendance that it was thought best Ito discontinue the school. Prof. Vaughter, who returned to his home lat Conway today, stated that there are about 10 or 12 cases of measles in
 the community, and that practically the entire school had been exposed to the disease.
 Prof. Vaughter declined reelection as principal and stated that on ac-
 count of the poor health of Mrs Vaughter he would not again teach
 away from home. The two other teachers, Misses Sue Flippen and
 Pearl Walker, were reelected, but the
 board has not yet secured successor to Prof. Vaughter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
MAY DAY PROGRAM
 WITNESSED BY MANY
BEAUTIFUL EXERCISES ARE HELD ON CAMPUS OF GEN.
 TRAIL COLLEGE.

Under the direction of Miss Alins Stevens, in charge of the physical cul ture department of Central College the annual May day celebration was given on the college campus yesterday afternoon. A large number wefe present to witness the exercises which were beautifully presented The following program was rendered
 Procession of queen and attendants
 Queen-Gladys Chick.
 Browning of queen, by Veryl Pas coe
 Sailors Hornpipe, Danish-Class A
 Irish Dances-1, Irish jig; 2, Irish Washerwoman-Seniors.
 l, Coming Thro' the Rye; 2, Jolly Is the Miller; 3, Swiss May Dance Class c.
 Klapp Danzen, The Board Walk Class B.
 Intermission five minutes-Orches- tra.
 May Pole Dances.
 Intermission five minutes-Orches- tra.
 Drills-Dumb bells, Class c; h. dian clubs, Class B; wands, Class A.
 Intermission 10 minutes-Orches- tra.
 Garland drill-10 girls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
PHILIP CONE FLETCHER.

Fletcher has the face of a maiden, the heart of child, the soul of d woman, the tongue of an angel, the brain of genius, and the physique of of jaybird- N. Waldrip.
 He will lecture at the High School auditorium in this city next Monday evening on Love, Courtship and Marriage benefit Hendrix senior memorial fund.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
THE ARKWA AY.

King Baggot, one of Imp's most popular actors, tonight will be fea- tured at the Arkway in a two-reel production, entitled, King, the De- tective, in the Jarvis Case" When the postman enters Caleb Jarvis
 house he finds him lying apparently murdered on a couch. He immediate ly informs the police. King, a detec-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06

tive, is y, the case. After many days of w-Iyy and thrilling incidents King ears the mystery.
 Anot.,. photoplay of merit will be seen to::qat at the Arkway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
DEBT BEING REDUCED.

Little Rock, May 6.-Day by day the unredeemed warrants outstanding against the state are being reduced until now the aggregate is only S413.s3i.93. This is less than half the amount due when Auditor Golf man issued his call on the collectors a short time ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
SEWERAGE CONTRACT LET.

The contract to install toilet rooms and sewerage connections at Hendrix College was let yesterday to Petit X Galloway of Little Rock. The work will be begun at once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
CHANCERY SUIT FILED.

Catherine Ann Park has filed suit in chancery court, naming w. M. Carter and large number of others as defendants, seekingtsto quiet the ti- tie to certain lands in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
ATTENDING CONVENTION.

Among those from Conway who are attending the hardware convention which is in session at Little Rock are MT. and Mrs. I, c. Bailey, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Whiddon, fW M. Harrell, c. A. Markham, Leslie Grafton, Leo Hamburg and J. M; Bolls
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
SAM Hf|L|CfRS
 QUITTING BUSINESS

Our entire stock of groceries will be sold out at cost. Come early and get first choice.-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
MASONS MEET SATURDAY.

The regular stated meeting of Green Grove lodge No. 1O7, F. and A. M., will be held Saturday night. All members are urged ,to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
70 Cure Copstipnfl...s

axe just mite of Live- Food before retirin zach night Ramon Tonic Regulator suppiieS ill palatable form of powder. touip SC. and mouey back ii not satis6As.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06

Two comedies and drama at the Grand tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
For Rent

A six room house practically new, close in town with water, or will build you new honse on contract
 A. E. LIVINGSTON l9ld3teod
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and cooler; Thursday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE

P. c. Arnold, 34, Mt. Vernon, and Pearl Kelley, 20, Vilonia.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1914-08-06
Rok V.

A""l"rucha wojeuna Europo rozszala4a
ha d0Dr". Wszystllie mocarstwa wzie}v sio 20
oaiy. wsr6d teso pielda zniszczenia smier-
cl naT0G polski rozdarty, do trzech wrooich co.
ol" armn wcielony, brat brata mordowaE zou-
SONY. Ma domiar zIego przcwazna czesc llrwa-
Wyeh stare wrogich armii, rozgrywac sic be-
"Me wfasnle ma Zemiach pOIskich.
70 latach kiosk zywiolowych g1odu przv
chodzi nalstraszniejsza wIeska woiny re wszv-
StNeml Jel okropnoSciami. Mimowoh wvrywa
sic kabdej duszy polskej gfos skargi: dokadae
ia niesBczesna ziemia polska krwia }zami sp4v
wac bedZie?
A jednak Ma tym dzisejszym tax strasznie
gromowiadnemi chmurami zaciemnionym ho-
ryzoncle, Swita nam gwiazda nadzei.
Wszak to wrogowie nasi sic bija. Zbaa sic
dzleh porachunku dzieiowego, kt6rym ma
sze od%ieczne kr1ywdy policzone bye musza.
Ia krew fzy braci si6str naszych, zadai
my zaplaty Los 25 miionowego narodu. kt6-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1914-08-06

rH przez dfugie wieki Europie calei sic wvs}u-
gl"h przedmurzem byf dla zachodniei cywi-
Hzacyl - ME moze bye obojetnym dla ca4ei cy
W1llzowanej ludzkosci, kt6ra niebawem 90 roze-
graneJ wojnie do nowego ukszta1towania sto
sUnk0w pohtycznych Europe przystapi6
musi.
Muslmy jednak stanaG SLIME i twardo O
prawa nasze sic upomniec Musimy wykazaG
przed trybuna}em swata, aesmy narodem zdro-
wynn, jednolitym Swiadomym swych cel6w:
re stuletnia niewola, ME upod4a mas lecz ow-
szem zahartowafa i dawnych b1ed6w wyle-
czy4a.
Me czas vice obecnie Ma swary kl6tnie
te, ub owa "oryentacye'. Zw4aszcza my tn ma
obczyznie zostawmy dyrektywe polityki naszei
narodewej, -braciom naszym Ojczyznie, tn
na zemi amerykahskiej gromadzmy zasoby, ma
jake mas stac tylko by modz W stanowezei chwi.
Ii przyjSt 0jczyznie pomoca Beazie to tylko
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11
GO TO WASHINGTON
Attorney General and Land Commits
siOner to Attend Conference
at Washington.

Aberdeen, Dec. 11.-For the last
eleven years the federal government
and the state of South Dakota have
been engaged in a dispute with refer
ence to certain lands in the forest
reserve in the western part of the
state, and it will probably be soon
determined whether the government
will take such action as will give the
state the lands to which it believes 1t
is entitled.
At the time South Dakota became
a state, the government gave to each
of the four states admitted at that
time sections 16 to SO throughout the
state. Later, the government created
immense forest reserves in the Black
Hills and by this action has deprived
the state of these sections in every
township. The total amount of land
so taken by the government, aggre-
gated about seventy-two sections, of
a value OF considerably more than a
million dollars. In 1911, Land Com
missioner o. c. Dokken and Attorney
General Clark, working in conjunc-
ton with the congressional and sena-
'torial delegations in congress-, secur-
ed an agreement from the depart
ment of agriculture to allow the state
to take from any government lands
heretofore unappropriated, an
amount of land equal in area and
valuation to that of which the state
was deprived and one of the last Of
fetal acts Of President Taft vas to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11

rangements have been effected for a
meeting in Washington this week of
the congressional delegation and the
two state departments. If the state
is successful in it's contention and
can secure action on the part of the
department, there should be an i'm
mediate settlement, in which event,
the state would secure title to the
lands involved in the controversy.
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands Hepperle and Attorney Gen
eral Johnson left last night for Wash
ington for the conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11
STATE NEWS

Sioux Falls-Vaclay j. Wagner, a
saloonkeeper at Huron, has filed a
petition with the clerk OF the United
States court to be adjudicated bank
rupt. His liabilities are listed at
Sill ,593.46 of which s11,071.61 is in
unsecured claims. His assets are
listed at $1,627 and of this amount
$813.50 Is claimed to be except.
Sioux Falls-As the result of his
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Conway of this
city. Steve Lukianowicz, a Russian,
has been held for trial in the federal
court on the charge of counterfeiting.
AT the time of his arrest the defend
ant was employed as a section hand
near Beresford.
Dallas-Henry Kahl claims to have
the record in the matter of husking
corn in the Rosebud country, and a
record which will be equaled in very
few instances in South Dakota. He
husked 144 bushels and 16 pounds
in one day, working only during day
light. The work was done in a field
four miles southwest of Dallas.
Huron-An automobile and trade
show is to be held here Jan. Is to %.
Practically all of the available space
in the auditorium, tn. largest hall in
the city, already has been reserved
by automobile dealers, jobbers of
auto accessories and pure food ex-
hibitors. Amusements of various
kinds are planned for the week, and
ii is hoped that the arrangements can
be made to have the short course in
agriculture take place at the same
time.
Bison-The township of which
Bison is the principal town has ac-
complished much during the present
| year in the way of good road building
the township having made more i'm
provements of this kind than any
| other township in this region. Nearly
s. 5000 has been expended in the
/ good road work. and in addition
large numbers of homesteaders and
others have done free work on the
public highways of the township.
Gettysburg-Peter Schneider, who
was elected to the office of county as
| SCISSOR 1t the recent election, cannot
qualify, according to an opinion
handed down by Attorney General
| Royal C. Johnson. According to the
ruling of the attorney general, ii will
be up to the county commissioners to
declare a vacancy in the office and
| appoint an assessor at their January
meeting. The law requires that the
assessor shall reside in the district
/ which he is to assess. and as Mr..
| Schneider lives in an organized town
| ship he could not assess the unor-
ganized portion of the county, conse-
quently he is not eligible for the po-
| sition.
Kimball-At the recent election a
number Of counties in this state
voted bonds for sinking artesian
wells to fill up shallow lakes or dry
lake beds. Red lake in this county
is being so flied and In the course OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Stanley Jones was a morning pas
senger for Sioux Falls to look after a
location.
Ackley d Runkel are now fairly
launched in business and come to the
front in a new ad in this issue.
Anthony Tuor and wife of Badus
have retired from the farm and to-
morrow depart for Saltwater, Mimi.
to live permanently.
Clerk of Court Preston today is
sued a marriage license to Johann
Heinrich Johannson of Orland and
Bertha NJ. Matz of Madison. who
were later in the day married at the
German Baptist church by Rev. A.
l.. Tilgner.
A board of appraisers consisting of
j. j. Fitzgerald, A. f. Fuller and
Jacob Kundert have been appointed
TO estimate the damage sustained by
the Mcdonald Bros, in their recent
fire. An inventory of the entire stock
of goods is being taken and when
completed the damage will be com
puted.
A lodge of the /. o. G. T. was or
ganized last evening in the basement
of the Presbyterian church by Prof.
r. b. McClenon, grand chief templar
of South Dakota. The lodge will hold
regular meetings Monday evening,
weekly. in the same room. The Off
GERS of the new organization are r..
b. McClenon, c. T.; Mrs. Bernice M.
Shank, v. r.; Geo. w. Kephart, sec
rotary; Edna Scott, assistant secre-
tary; Burgess Shank. financial secre-
tary; Miss ii. G. Higman. treasurer;
Mrs. l.. NJ. Tolles, chaplain; c.. II.
Roberts, p. c. T.; Clyde Belknap, M;
Mary Marquart, d. NJ: Georgia
Wood, c.; Eugene jerks, sentinel;
trustees, l.. j. C~orcoran, c. H.. Rob
erts, Mr.. Carey. The lodge starts out
with twenty-eight charter members
and gives promise of being a sub
stantial organization.
AT the regular meeting of Gen.
Shields Post last evening, the post
was duly inspected by acting Chap
lain o. Berninger. There appears on
the rolls as in good standing forty
two members, the officers duties we'll
performed, a fair regular attendance,
records and other papers we'll kept,
I and on the whole a favorable outlook
for the post. There has been consid-
cradle money paid out for charitable
purposes the past year, leaving a bal
ance of some SAC in the quartermas-
ter's hands. Comrade Fl. c. Stewart
took a transfer card for the purpose
of joining a post at his new home in
Arkansas. The following officers
vyara aInnfnd For thn nnC,,fnn
o. l.. Farnham. p. c.; John Gilchrist,
S. V. c.; b. Barron, j. V. c.; S.
Wooley. surgeon; o. Berniger, o. d.;
Chas. Bingham, quartermaster; j. M.
Preston, chaplain; N. B. Stacy, O. @.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11

sign a proclamation which would per-
nit of the carrying into effect of this
agreement. Since that time the de-
partmental heads have changed and
the agreement is not being carried
out.
1t has been deemed advisable by
the attorney generals department
and the department of school and
public lands that a definite settle
ment be secured while Congressman
Burke and Senator Crawford, who
assisted in the making of the original
agreement, n In congress, and ar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11

a year will be a fine, deep body OF
water about five miles in extent each
way. Practically every county in the
east central part of the state has one
or more of these lake beds of consid-
cradle extent, and it is believed that
If they are converted into permanent
bodies of water fed by artesian wells,
they will tend to Increase the rainfall
besides presenting superior attrac-
tions as resorts and for hunting and
fishing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11
PAINS IN BACK AND HIPS.

Are an indication of kidney trouble
a warning to build up the weakened kid
neys, make them vigorous, rid your
blood of acids and p%oisons. Go to your
and $1.00 sizes. Sold in your town BY
| all Enthusiastically.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11
BEST ron KIDNEYS SAYS Docroz.

DIR. J.. T. II. Neal, Greenville, s. c..
says that in his thirty years of expert
ence he has found no preparation for
the kidneys equal to Foley Kidney Pills.
In soc and $1.O0 sizes. Best you can
buy for ~backache. rheumatism, kidney
and bladder ailments. For sale by all
druKGists--Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-24
tonight.
THE GRAND.

An Unseen Terror" a two-reel Kalem production, featuring Tom Moore and Alice Joyce, will head the bill of pictures at the Grand tonight It is the story of Frank, a Crimi- nalologist, who wins the love of An ita, but whose rival vows to win the girl at all hazards. Franks father is killed. Implacable as fate, the crim- inologist waits for his fathers slayer to return to the seems of the crime The despicable conduct of a rival who holds the key to the mystery brings this to a powerful climax.
 "The Education of Aunt Georgi- anna" Vitagraph comedy, will also be shown tonight at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-24
CONWAY MILITIAMEN
 ELECT LIEUTENAi I
A. l.. HARRIS TO SUCCEED J. C, DONNELL AS SECOND LIEU
 TENANT OF COMPANY A.

Company A, Arkansas National Guards, last night elected Adam L. Harris second lieutenant to succeed J. Clyde Donnell, promoted to first lieutenant. MT Harris became a member of the local company of militiamen at the time the company was organized, two years ago. He has attended drill practice regularly and is an efficient militiaman.
 Several new men were sworn in as members of the company at last nights meeting, Captain C. L. Gun mngham will have his men meet reg ularly for drill practice so that they will be in good condition for the en- campment to be held at Galveston Tex.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-24
Never Brighten . Child.

Says the Italian physiologist, Mos SO: Every ugly thing told to child. every fright, every shock given him will remain like minute splinter in the flesh, to torment him all his life long" Doctor Barker, in quoting this statement with approval, adds; The mother, the nurse, the maid and the servants still frighten the child with tales of the bogy-man. of goblins or ogres, of witches and of wizards. Doctor Barker urges that instead of thus stimulating fears, the wise pa rent will endeavor to teach the child to be courageous and not to have a fear of the dark or of thunder or light ming, or be afraid of being alone. Ger tain fears common to childhood, he says. are easily overcome. especially through the example of courage set by the parent, nurse or teacher. There are cases. however in which fears are a symptom of disease. Thus, a young girl brought to Doctor Barker because of distressing fear of burglars in the house" was found to be suffering from goiter. Children who suffer from night terrors' often have adenoids. With the removal of this growth, a slight operation. the night terrors" disappear
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-24
CARPET WEAVING IN PERSIA
Process Seems Tedious, But the Pro
 ductlon ls Celebrated Through out the World.

Generally speaking, the carpets of India can never excel those of Persia, as the materials used in the former are not of the same superior quality as those employed in the latter country
 The wool of which many of the best carpets are manufactured is obtained from Kashmir. Sometimes carpets which are mistaken for silk are really of an extremely fine quality of wool from the goats of Kashmir and grows close to the skin, being protected by the long and coarser wool It is as smooth and lustrous as silk and is used for the beautiful soft shawls for which Kashmir is famous. Peculiar methods are employed by the Indian weaver in converting his original de- sign into a textile. Instead of work ing from colored drawing or diagram, the weaver has the pattern translated on paper into rows of symbols, each of which expresses the nun Der of stitches and the color. With this written key" in his hand, the head weaver sits be- hind his subordinates and dictates the pattern to them, one row al time, all through the breadth of the carpet. These weavers-generally quite small boys-sit in front of the warp strings and tie In the requisite number of stitches of each color as called out to them by the reader from his ciphered scrip. These boys, who perform the actual process of weaving the pile, fol- low day by day the dictations of the head man, knowing nothing of the pat tern they are preparing, but gradually building up in a mechanical way the carpet on the strings before them.