davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
ARE YOU A BOOSTER?
Have YOUR MONARCHS
READY FOR TICKET MAN

BY the way, have YOU got that
"booster" ticket vet?
Surely, the Grand Forks base
ball team has given you u fine run
for your money this season, and
it's up to YOU to show your appre-
citation.
That is what the Grand Forks
Baseball club says to the loyal
fans of the city.
At meeting of the directors
held last evening plans were laid
for the big booster day, which
will be observed on Friday.
Every Grand Forks fan is ex-
pcctcd to be on hand at 4 O'Clock
on the afternoon of that day to
participate in the festivities. And
the more you pay for your ticket
the more welcome you will he.
Watch for the men with the
tickets and contribute your iron
monarchs to the success of the
game. On the support that is
given the Grand Forks club Fri
day depends the prospects Of
baseball next season.
There are several of the direc-
tors who will be around with the
booster cards today. tomorrow
and Friday, so have your cash
ready.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
ALLEGED Wire TAPER FOUND
Dennis Dwire Said to be Connected
With Minneapolis Frauds Lo-
Gated Near Devils Lake.

One of the fake wire teppers who
recently relieved a visitor in Mime
apolis of $1,000 is reported to have
been located on farm near Devils
Lake by the mill city authorities.
H. Schaefer, of the Minneapolis po-
lice department.. passed through
Grand Forks today on the way to the
Lake to arrest the alleged ICON man.
whose name is said to be Dennis
Dwire
Dwire is said to have been working
on farm some twenty miles from
Devils Lake He has been watched
for several days past. and the officer
has no doubt that he is the right
man.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
East Grand Forks
FORGING CHECKS IS CHARGE
Warrant for Arrest of H. e. Colby
Sworn Out by East Grand Forks
Saloonkeepers.

H. E.. Colby. employed last week
by the street railway company, is be-
ing sought by the local police on a
charge Of forgery.
He is said to have forged the name
Of E. O.. Odegard, treasurer of the
street railway company, to two checks
one for s24, and the other for $21-
and to have passed them at local sa-
looms. -.
The checks are said to have been
passed last Saturday, and the saloon
men were notified Tuesday that they
were bogus. A warrant was sworn out
for Colby's arrest, and the police on
both sides Of the river are keeping
a look out for him.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
New Teachers Selected.

Miss Goldie NJ Hamilton of Kinks
vile, Mo-, has been hired by the
board Of education to take charge of
the department of English at the local
high school next year to succeed Miss
Edna Twamley, resigned. The latter
will have charge Of that department
at the model high school at the state
university next year. Miss Edna L.
Stone of Bloomington, Ill, has been
partment. She will succeed Miss Ives,
who resigned. The board of educa-
ton did not meet as scheduled last
evening. but will meet next week in
stead. The building committee will
meet this afternoon. however, to
award the contract for painting the
Washington school.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Give Us a Trial.

We want feather pillow, comfort
er and blanket from every family In
the city or country. If our work does
not please you, there will be no
charge Our prices are, pillows 25c,
double wool soc. All we ask is a trial.
Model Steam Laundry. Both phones
179-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Dissolution of Partncrship

The partnership existing under the
firm name and style Of Turcotte & Nc
Mahon, wherein Leon Turcotte and
John Mcmahon, both of Thompson, N.
D., We're general partners, is this 1st
day of August, A. D. 1914, dissolved
by mutual consent. Dated at Thomp-
son, n D., this 1st day Of August,
1914. The business will be continued
by the said Leon Turcotte and any
thing concerning the affairs of the
late firm will be taken care Of by him.
(Signed) Leon Turcotte, John Nc
Mahon.-Ady
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Rodv Not Eo,,rd

No trace has been found Of the body
Of Carl Lindberg. the farm hand who
was drowned in the Red river near the
city, last Saturday evening. The river
has been dragged and dynamited
many times, but the efforts of the
searchers thus far have proven unsuc-
ceSSful
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
II
Two Drunks Today.

Two drunks, who were picked up
Tuesday night by the local police,
were given the usual fines when ar
Magistrate j. R. Church.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
WARBURC AND
DELAN0 0. K'ED
Confirmation of the Reserve
Board Appointees Now
Regarded Assured

Washington. Aug. 5.-Confirmation
of Paul NJ. Warberg of New York, and
Frederic A. Delano of Chicago to COM
plete the federal reserve board, was
recommended by the senate banking
committee today.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Intake Pipe Good.

It was reported that the intake pipe
for the city's water supply in the river
was broken In several places. The
yesterday to investigate the matter,
but everything was found in good
shape.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Geist's New Location.

At 10 North Third street. Is clean.
bright and sanitary; everything under
glass and fresh. Candies, cakes ice
creams every day. We deliver as late
as II p. m. by messenger. We pay
messenger. Geist' 's.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Women,s Clubs Elae.s

Mrs. A. N. Briggs was eSss; electsd 49,,
cent OF the East Grand Forks VS.
ems club at meeting held Tu..da, u
atternoon at the home of Mrs
Srlggs: Other officers chosan ~.
n.s; nas,, Chsrles Doll, vice president. NJ.
H1a Taul Johnson. secretary: Mrs ~ T
Nelson, treasurer. N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
On the Verge of War.

A thrilling story of the Mexican
war, featuring Herbert Rawlinson and
Anna Little, two great actors. Three
parts. Change Of program daily
Three shows, commencing at 1880.
The Theater Royal.--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

V. D. Foote, local agent of the L. C.
Smith Typewriter Co., left on busi-
ness trip to Devils Lake. He will be
absent from the city for several days
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

examinations will be held next sat
urday at the East Grand Forks nost-
once of applicants to fill vacancy
which exists there The examination
VIII be under the direction of Miss
Theresa Thoreson. MISS
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Corljss in Town

Judge Guy c. H. Corliss, formerly
Of this city, now of Portland, Ore,
was in Grand Forks Tuesday on his
way home to Portland after an east
ern trip
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
* * :: * x !. X X X *
AT THE HOTELS.
* x * Il 4 y * i x j. y

COLUMBIA-Mr and Mrs S. W.
Baldwin, Minot; Charles H. Lyche
Hatton; P. M. Johnston, Cass Lake,
Mimi; Miss Mary Smith, Crookston;
Miss Frances Goehlich, Mimic; Misses
Martha and Nina Segurdson, Noun
tain: NJ. j. Bredvold, Devils Lake;
Peter Teigen, Rugby; Mrs. E. Clewet-
son., Michigan; Charles W. Anderson,
Larimore.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Statictic,an Hero

Edwin Carlson, statistician Of the
United States government, is in
Grand Forks today collecting informa-
tion at the Office of the city auditor
for the federal census bureau.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
PostofRce Substitute,

Walter Nelson is acting as a sub
stitute at the local postoffice pending
the holding Of the regular examina ;
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Iueaxe for I,aLe

Arthur Dean Of Reynolds and Don
Moore Of St. Thomas went to Maple
Lake Monday evening. They will be
guests at the Bray cottage for the
next few days
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Brooks Sign Erected:

The erection of the large electric
sign carrying 365 bulbs, which will
ornament the front Of Brooks new
billiard academy, was completed Tues
day by S. I. Brin of Minneapolis.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Visits Nortbroos

Mrs. L. F. Flint mate a. at. .-
Tuesday to Northwood. and I'LL srip
sne returned to the city Tuesday pu.. er.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

NoRTHERN-E. NJ. Hovey, Forest
George Cobb. Winnipeg: A: G.. Grout,
st. Thomas; Nele Fosness. Emerado.
IMPERIAL-A. L. Smith, Hoople;
H. O. Forseth, Cando; j. 3. Kirk,
Watertown, S. D.; w. e. Toplin Hope;
T. Nelson, Grafton. sd.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Crookston. Man u..

po,, IVIdU Here.
roy burkhardt of Crookston ia Wis
IN 15ins ga, at me home of Albert Weber.
i'e Will remain for the next few davs
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Council NTeet;rc p.,.

- owing to the fact that oniy thr..
.e,Ioeas men e OF the city council were on
a miad Lor 1ner egular meeting sched- :
Wss u.eu LOT tuesday night, the session
was aoJoufned until next Monday
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Miss Franklin in To,

Miss b. Franklin of Rochester
Mimi, is visiting at the home of Ben.
jamin and George Franklin.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Visiting in City
Termination. e,.,,

MISS Anna Wocisko of Tabor is
spending few days In Fast cr.n5
Forks with friends.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

Back From Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Durham and Miss An
ma Ryan have returned from a visit
to the Lake Of the Woods.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Leaves for Vacation.

IcdVSS IUT VHCHuOu.
Miss Eta Sullivan left Tuesday for
Minneapolis. where she will spend a
two weeks vacation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

Here is the Servtan soldier, who
must fight one Of the SIX great powers
OF Europe. There are not, more than
100000 of them. but there are more
than 100000 Austrians He has seen
war in the Turkish campaign, and
those against Bulgaria, and individ-
ually he is perhaps more experienced
than the Austrian soldier. But there
are more than a half dozen against
him in the war his country % now
engaged in. ss;s @ Il i ,..s,s 4 (. s.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
DIVERSITY WEATHER

,,,,,,, a. M: 81; maximum. %: min.
m;ias. % bs S2; wind, northwest, 8
barometer, 29.75. -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Ladies', Aid Hraat,r,

The East Grand Forks Ladies Aid
society met this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Sanders. ~
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
The City In Brief
A, the Hotel Northern.
Foote to Devils Lake.

| Cafeteria lunch Csc. dining room
service meals soc. Cafeteria open un-
| til 9 %. n.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-17
%MMANMMSM@MMSSs&EzN

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~. ,.,s..., ,... ...3 -. 80, .,
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-, .-,, -
-, -. -. . 49,,
- ,,,-
-, -, ,,.,r, a'5 49,.
~, -, =.
a., - -, -
-.
-.
N''''
P''N' ne See"leu 10 pe the aleeoTN
OF eternal life.
had become tireo Of tho mouu-
,a,,a ,ir.d ~ r.. i,,,r,.,.. ,r,o,,
Tess DOMAIN "i h""'ude' "here the
memory Of time was living in the
rlorv of nature beo co,ouered
~,
'"e 81" VI NE "''''" "ae
~ my feet-Wlth IL could grailfy
ambition. buy pleasure ana al else
that 7 ,-,i,ht cro,o put ma orxn
"'ei''' however oeeuiIIHe' "ouIu IuIe
him to break the bond Of our seem
inaIv relentless comDact. and I could
,o, LAW. hi,, ,h,ro ,,o,o
'"e '"o'Hlle' "hell ne hau zone 10
cut wood FOR our fire, l firmly made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-17

the least resentment 10 my remarks.
lie extended his hand somewhat rer-
vously it seemed, and the look Of ap-
peal and pity that came into his eyes
might have found it's way into my
soul had not those eyes suddenly
dimmed with tears. They We're not
tears of discontinue, fear or par
oYysm. They were tears Of sorrow
sorrow for the cause, the hope the
life, the dream, that was about 90 be
ended in cold blood.
He grippcd my extended hand with
all the fervor Of his old friendship,
and ! let him feel the pressure or
mine. It is hardest of al things .n
this life 10 set your face, determined
and resolute. against him Who is
your best friend, TO adopt measures
that mean his ruin for your gain.
But Dick Moltry knew that ] was
man Of my word. He knew that
when / said thing ! meant Il. he
knew that my Will could not be
shattered. While shaking my hand.
he brushed tears from his eyes with
his unoccuplcd hand and then. clap
ping II smartly on my shoulder, he
said
Jim, l know you will give me
chance"
Give him a chance! had not
thought Of that 1 meant to murder
him deliberately. But. no he was
entitled to a chance for HIS life. He
was Just as much entitled to chance
TO live alone IN the mountains with
our wealth as was to bear Il. alone.
TO city
There beneath the cold gray hca,-
ems. the falling leaves the song Of
birds. the rush " the liver-the death
contract was sealed. just as the con
tract Of our lives had been made.
pick get your weapon, 7 have
mine" | said. "And-Diclt- good -b,-.'
He dropped my hand and. turning.
walked into the cabin watched
him as he took from its place ON the
wall long knife with which he had
once killed bear. ] drew my bowie
from my boot. Egadi II shore with
all the luster Of polished silver II
never had been used Dick threw his
brown sombrero on n chair rolled up
the sleeve on his right arm snl with q
loose sweep Of the knife close .o 'he
noor, made for faa with q feroC.ty
that both surprised and confourd.i
me. Tie raisa5 h's 1rm bus d.I rot
strike. Hts tec, mir-o--d DO, vil
the madness OF = demon. Hy drew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-17


CLUES MAN '"'''S 'l'y '' s''''
'l'ieS' yes eNIs'S ''' ny Di'u ''' ''''-
H'e"'S' "uss"'s "'I'7' "''"'''' F''''''
'o'''' iie'e ''' '''' '''""''' ''"'''' 81 '' an
me aye ''e''''' anu
Inc p'e's'''s ANA "I"'''s "'''.''''@
"hl'' "'''''S XIV ~ we f''''
are al lil'p'S''o'S' '''''''"' anu u'-
Foiu u u"''' ''''' are as '''''''
sistehl az the 'SSe' uo' 'I ''e pas
loIdI writer's WI" '''''" ''a' sn'p-
herus pass lhe'I '''''e on uus''eSN'
Ho"er-peue keu "''uS' Singing anu
paying the h'seo'e'. IT Is al "'-
true OIu you ever near OIL Shep-
herd OF 'hls age h"Iheu hlspe' "'
Corydon, or Romulus, or shepherd
ess named Diana or Phyllis. or Ana
,..u,zo ,r,,,, .t,,.b,,,l. ~ I,t.
nus w.
age sometimes sing pnl 'helf songs
ore mere trliling tunes devoid OF wit.
and tb.ir voices an. hoarse and rough
..,...- ...,l ~ ..,...s ~,
-,
music ne shepne'u oi 'e''''S' "''''
he IL watching his sheep IS gam
bier. and when he is not. he is
s.,,,,., r,a .r,.,.l,io .b,oh,r,,.s
s hothlhg but an Agiee'pie n''o"'
we'll written deception calculated
for the amusement of weak minds
- -. t-.,,,,, h,h,.. 10,
"iiu p'i 'o'''
whom II ls kind ara iloe'di 10 U'nk
because they are unable TO think FOR
themselves In the great cities there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-17


'"'' ''' enc mattresses o' men 'n"''
'''S '''' '''.'''''''e7S VI
''.' S"''' MAJ p'"h 'SS can d" i''Ne
"' H""' "-'d'''" great 'I'ieS' your
''N"'I'o-s 'i wee ana oE"h'e ]
"''e'e 'h"' '' VIII pe iIi'posslpie lor ii
man WIN I''heS 10 H'' Ih su'n "
pace "''"''' I"'''Hs d Ni''l'n 10 wee
"hu arrogance. now can you WISH
10 Hese't 'h' mountains Tor a pace
"h'ft me pe'i'''"Hs Olast "l e'll If
t"lio''tu 'y 'he Nl'lnsical caprice
'I Dame f"i'"Nt. Nhat is il 10 De
ore '' mat VAST 'hrons OF people
"h" plume themselves win Il system
81 'hiq"lA mat makes 'her lives IN
fIoIl"us ana 'heI cons FENCES biaIk
Here we have 10 debt no trouble, no
s,f0sb rurros. Of rromotion md no
,...t... a.....i,to, ~. ... =.
w "'V "i'"-
hi'hs oi all We survey. Like death,
We keep no calendar"
.AsoIt,,.- I ,o,,iruod OF bovo IN
''s''e u" o'''"'' ''''t 'ouI 'A' A''l'ei'Ne
by undcrVaiuing the motives of your
h4y.f but Of what use is this gold
h.,a ,-,t,,.,,,t,. d,,,, 80
1
W Nh"i are We I" baIH pN h"'iuiHs IL
in our cabin .'
Tho fact nv hov that we have
-, ... H.,
,''''' '''''' men -
me great 'l'rs. l"Nei'S can never
Doe with US. We arc milionalrcs--"
Here intrrrurted him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-17

song of the angels. From its mar
gins, in seeming wildness Of
mysticism. sprang, straight and rig
id, the trees that We're my guides and
companions. From our cabin door
We could look on tree tops t.neath
VS.. and at the tremulous lines Of the
trunks of trees above us, whi:n seem-
ed to point mutely and silently the
way to God. No other vegetation
could be found-no flowers, no weeds,
no chaparral. Moltry and l called
It The Valley of the Dismal Wall ~
because Of the soughing of the wind
through the trees, which resembled
The mournful strain OF a lone spirit
I'm the grasp OF death
"A long unmeasured tone
Ia mortal minstrelsy unknown"
When Moltry returned with the
Y ood, l was sitting on the stone steps
of the cabin. As ] looked at the old
man, between whom and myself there
had always existed the warnest sym
pathy. ] realized that it was not an
easy matter to adhere TO my plan
for murder. He threw the wood to
the ground by the side OF the cabin,
and, whistlng merry tune, came
and sat beside me,
lie was the first to speak.
Barton he said, will you work
that claim back of the house today
l did not answer the question !
had no intention of working that or
any other claim. Had ! said no, he
would have become suspicious and
wanted to know the reason why. Had
] said yes, he would have been none
the wiser But We had agreed not
10 lie to each other, and l did not in
tend to break even that part of our
compact on the last day OF his life
What's the matter, old mani" he
said. $ gently as a child. when had
not answered his question.
"Moltry." I replied. how long do
YOU intend TO stay in these noun
tains?'
How long? Why, lad, so long as
the Almighty will let me; until health
and strength shall have gone"
Il am growing weary of IT," said.
I'VE must have a very large sum in
dust and nuggets now Why not 60
10 some Of the great cities OF the
world and spend 1t where there ls life
real life?'
'Life" he answered. somewhat
startled Life is never found in
great cities. Life ls lost In great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-17

4 G soon as / was absolutely Ger
~ tain that my friend could
breathe 40 more that the
keen blade of the bowie which ] had
sarust into his heart had done its
work. laH the body at fun length
or the table in our cabin, and, plac-
ing a chair beside it, | sat down
aud took the dead mans hand in
mine.
lie had been a good and honest
partner lie and | had struggled
against adverse hopes until fortune
finally condescended to smile on us
with mwonted fervOr. He, man OF
twelve lustrums, ], man Of six
We had delved and picked, and blast
ed our way into the mountains for
years. until we had brought forth so
much gold that We were unable to
estimate its value. In all the vast
domain IN the slerras known a-
Grinnelrs. no other miners could
show as much good luck as Dick
Moltry. the man whom had just
Killed and myself
Dick Moltry had the courage OF
lion. and the heart Of q child. His
virtues were honesty, intuitive per-
ccption. religious inurement, and
great courage. His vices We're
greed for gold and latent feeling
against mankind. the latter being the
reason why he had sought the soil
tude Of the mountains. My love for
adventure had induced me TO form
"a partnership with him. it's most Sc
ductivc feature in the beginning being
that We were to end our days in the
vlds Of the mountsins-tha one
should not leave the other until
death.
This and other compacts we're
sealed with the immutable stamp OF
honor Time finally revealed to me
the inexpedlency and folly Of such
n partnership. and often at night,
when Moltry and ! sat in our cabin.
] would ask him to tell me what he
intended to do with the box OF gold
that occupied corner OF the room.
lie told me that when ne died 1t
would all be mine-that all the great
sierra wealth, for which We had
toiled so incessantly, would be mine
all mine.
when he diedl Lo. how 7 had
waited and prayed and even sung
for the time to come. How / had
awakened every morning for years,
know inG that II would have seen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
SHERIFF OF FULTON co.

Dear Sir: The purpose of this
letter is to call to your attention the
fact: That in the person of Leo M.
Frank you have in your custody
one of the most daring and resource
full criminals with whom the courts
Of Georgia have ever been called
upon to deal, and that Jail deliveries
have not been unknown in Fulton
County, following one of which,
when the absence of the prisoner
was not discovered for more than
"a hours, it was freely told on the
streets of Atlanta how MANY thous-
and dollars the escape had cost.
Leo M. Frank would rather gain
freedom by legal procedure and TO
that end has employed the most
eminent attorneys and has drawn in
everybody from poor broken down
ministers to the street girls of the
city: everything has been done that
the most diabolical ingenuity could
suggest.
More than one fair reputation has
been blackened and the end is not
yet, for failing to carry his point in
the courts, | doubt not that just as
determined efforts will be made at
our None-Too-Impregnable Tower.
Mr.. Sheriff, the eyes of the people,
not only of Fulton County. but Of
Georgia are on you, and they will
require at your hands the body OF
this convicted felon! Look we'll then
to your wards and warders for they
will not hold you guilt1ess if you
suffer Leo NJ. Frank to escape.
Yours truly,
Atlanta, Ga. R. o. YOUNG.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03

this for whichever in Florida
just watch! If you think that any
of these old American demonstra-
tions against all invasion from with
out "DIED THE DEATH" / can cor
rect you by saying that they merely
cleared up the doubtful atmosphere,
and after America felt secure that
freedom still reigns here, they went
to sleep-and have been awakning
frequently and making themselves
felt, in response to repeated agrees
sion from the Vatican to extend it's
domain. If you think that Ameri-
cans dare not meet this issue openly
in political campaign, again you are
fooled-Guardians of Liberty will
not perish from fright at being seen
and known, but they do choose to
deliberate in secret, as for instance,
jury is by law required to do
comes not the vote Of a jury also
from the dark?
But we are not here to form
new political parties-we merely in
sist that well qualified AMERICANS
be put forward as candidates, as
party alternatives adjust themselves
by issues. The issue which produced
Guardians Of Liberty is not partisan,
but patriotic. 1t is not war" nor
intolerance, nor persecution, nor ty-
ranny, nor aggression, but PAT
RIOTIC DISCRIMINATION, solely
for the public good and the per-
petuation of all for which America
has fought, labored and bled, and
will take care of the rights of all
defeated candidates.
ROBIN HOOD,
Fla. Guardian of Liberty.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03

"Like the elephants trunk which
can, with equal ease uproot the oak
and pick up pin, the priest could
empty the treasure-chest of kings,
and break in two the lean loaf of
the serf." '"The House of Hapsburg''
in WatsOn's Magazine for December.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by Thos. e. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Profuse'y illustrated. Price
so cents. The Jeifs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03

THE .JEFFERSONIAN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
Why Are the Jacksonville Florida Papers So
Afraid of the Priests and Foot-KiSSerS?
PAGE TWELVE
Editor the Jeffersonian:

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forces and the cause which