davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-23

union at jacksonville In May.
by historians that in one village, not
far removed from Jacksonville, he
found 300 scalps OF men, women and
children, many of them still fresh,
hanging on a war pole. Gen. Jackson
knew that the Spaniards were In sym.
pathy with the Indians In their attacks
on American settlers. After cleaning
up number of Indian villages he cap
tured the Spanish post of st. Marks.
For this act he was severely censured
by his government. However, the
naked fact is that "Old Hickory" was
more courageous than the men who
were conducting the affairs of state
at Washington.
Early in May, 1878, Gen. Jackson
closed his campaign against the Sem
inoles in East Florida. He had CON-
pletely broken their power and run
them out of the territory. They caused
no more serious trouble.
During his campaign in East Florida
Gen. Jackson obtained satisfactory ev.
idence that Spanish officers at Pensa'
cola were in sympathy with the In.
dams. He promptly decided to march
against them and teach them lesson
The Spanish governor Of West Florida
learning of Gen. Jackson's purpose
sent him a written protest against his
invasion. This protest is now on file
among the Jackson documents in
charge of the Tennessee Historical
Society at Nashville. The protest was
delivered to Gen. Jackson near Pensa
cola on May %, but it had no effect on
that determined man. In reply he sent
peremptory demand for the imme
date surrender Of Pensacola and Bar
rancas. Jackson advanced immediate
ly on Pensacola and possessed 1t. Two
days later the Barrancas garrison
capitulated, were received as prison
ers of war and sent to Havana.
Having thus snatched both East ant
West Florida from the, Indians ant
Spaniards, Gen. Jackson at once pro
ceeded to establish a provisional gov
eminent under the stars and stripes
Having accomplished this he return
ed to Tennessee, then his home.
In 1922 a number of pioneers hell
meeting here and decided to. star
the work Of building a town. The vii
lage was then known as the GowaFord
a name si'ten to it by the Indians
After protecting an organization, tn
Incorporation unfurled the banner o
Jacksonville in honor of'Gen. Jackson
who had made, it, possible for whit
men to, live hero -. - :,
When the Confederate soldiers an
their friends meet here for the 24tl
annual reunion Jacksonville Will I'm
, )press them with all. the force Of An
, drew Jackson. 1t is, now a moderl
. progressive city OF $4,000 population
8 one Of the thriving business centers o
the New South. Its varied attraction
will delight all Who. attend the re
MON, and no matter how large tn
crowd may be, Jacksonville will tax
are Of all.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-23
Save Half Your Money

by using ORC for Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Malaria, Colds and
Grippe. A 25c bottle contains exactly
as many doses as the usual SOC bottle
which is twice as large. Does qnicker
and better work. 1t acts on liver and
bowels. Cleans out the system, stops
Chiils and Fever. Builds up strength
No pills or calomel needed with it
Contains no poisons. Csc. Money
back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-23
While Jacksonville has not ad7e

While Jacksonville has not 'ad7er.
tised itself as a large manufacturing
city, of recent years many large indus
trial plants have been established, Civ
ing employment to 5000 wage-earners
and turning out s14,OoO,O0o to s15,O00,,
900 worth OF products per annum. In
variety of products, the city makes q
showing that but few other communi,
ties can equal. New aipdustries arc
secured almost every month, and the
Board of Trade, one of the most acti'''
in the South, is steadily pushing a c1
paign for more Industrial estpbI E.
nepts. \
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-23

I hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is p true and COZ
rect list of Grand Jurors draw,
for service at the May term 1914
of the 26th Judicial DistricI
Court Of Louisiana, for Washing
ton Parish, and according to law
This March 26th, 1914.
M. A. Thigpen,
Clerk Of Court
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-23

On Friday last we Editor, in
company with the "Angel'' of
the Office left on the early morn
ing train and spent the entire
day seeing the wonders and try
ing to grasp the real magnitude
and power of the Magic City,"
our sister city, Bogalusa. }
The business houses all seem
to be doing a fourishing bust
ness, the Company interests and
enterprises seem to be up to !
the top notch, while every citizen
seems imbued with enough en-
thusiasm and enterprise to carry |
the city forcefully to successful
accomplishment in whatever
channel the individual or COM
munity interests may be direct
ed. Among other things which
claimed our interest and atten- !
ton was the Public Market, of
which too much cannot be said.
The Great Southern Lumber
Company, at their own expense
erected this market, where the
farmers from all over the parish
are urged to bring their produce
on every Wednesday and Satur-
day mornings and sell direct to
the townspeople, who will meet
them there with the cash ready
to buy everything the farmer
has to offer and at the best mar
ket price too.
At their own expense and only
the qualification of helping along
their pet hobby" Trucking,
(which by the way, in the opinion
of We editor, is a veritable future
gold mine" for our parish,) the
Company supplies book-keepers,
and cashiers to take care of the
market business and deliver cash
to the farmers along with paper
bags and market baskets fol-
delivering the produce.
Farmers, even from the re
hottest sections of the parish, e
to planting down YOUR acres il
anything eatable which you un
derstand cultivating and carry
your produce to Bogalusa or
these market days and get tn
highest cash price and see hov
far ahead of the boil weevil yo1
will be at the end of next season
In addition to the market, tn
Company has constructed g
their own expense, a dipping va
for the use Of the public an
they keep fresh dip, and not onl
invite, but encourage and urg
the farmers to dip their cattl
free of cost.
This spring the Compan
bought 800 we'll rooted fig tree
from the nursery and gave thel
to the farmers and toWnspeopI,
the only consideration being th;
these people should plant o.
the trees and care for them. !
So much for the outside j
terests, and in addition we y
such eyide' CO of civic pride |
has made Bagalusa very unuSq
indeed. A saw-mill town is ge
orally untidy: unclean, unsanlt
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-20

Special attention gwen TO hitting American
silver. German spring, hard rubber aud
chase trusses, Fitting trusses a speciality
and satisfaction guaranteed at DR.. M. G,
Scotts, 121 W. Washington street.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-20
House For Rent

For rent. from September Is. the resi-
dence corner Washington and Samuel street
opposite the Parish Building, nov occupied
by Mr.. Henry hurry. Apply to A. NJ. S.
Morgan. Aug. 1S.tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-20
Farm for Sale.

On the east sids Of Shenandoah river neaI
shannondals springs, 8 miles from Round
Hiil, containing one hundred acres laid OF
= S'gh t h-los fenced it'll rails. water il
every Ss4d. absat = acres of timber land.
balance cleAEed Aud | suppose there IL
about 5000 fett Of white oak and poplsr
lumber tgo houses, one stone cast. 81 900
Darn "nd enTa il77ls about 60 apple trees
pears, peaches a. other fruit Apples grow
tine Nelr the ae~ church and schoo
hou ie, ten minutes walk to either. Fin,
spr ng close to the house Price ; 500.
THOMAS N. HILL,
July 28-2m. Kabletown. W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-20

Velvet Sailor Hats, fashions latest-A I
Dept Store.
Buy your winter coal and wood from
John G Burnc q Co,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-20
For Rent.

The house occupied ty Prof Wight Den
ny on samuel Street. APPLY to Judge
frank Beckwith or O1aytOa l.. Haines
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-20

Copyright n b Panama Pacific IneuauurM Exposition COMPANY
0 irons San Faa
fl t raj OF IN cap gn hrnG set million
h play and grupsf auarya a intervals This 5
Biographies South adens me give dnpe
o brought
been bh % San F1d 81 ire fern from Australia odNe
from nan shomHa al Cnua America r
thai n and fgrg bee rams panedo thegr
Ito na Expoiio opens in Sal Frands in February
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-20

Copyright " m pos cpa
pa a h ives corner OF lie main group ~
t nd
o Vi the prime Ietan nhancet the Of Foe Products
a ~ n O % in h
he l o H bdf drwa the leisure ygnteme o Rom
fumall ts and discussions
o lie oil Thht I'M o. column ii
idea o Intellectual thin th Dome igor
b
OF en- e f pos the h hcadea tai a
Exposition n IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Milwaukee,. P. Jones, engineer;
]. w. Harrigan, conductor, seriously
injured when they jumped from
Northwestern locomotive near But
Ter; believed head-on collision was
imminent; switch was thrown in time
to avoid wreck. -
New York.-WiIliam, v. cieary, ac-
quilted of murder of his son-in-law,
Eugene Newman, on water wagon.
Says liquor caused tragedy.
Observation-Disclosures of Manches-
ter, daughter of Eugene Zimmerman,
traction magnate, expected here to
attend funeral of father, who died
suddenly yesterday.
Mt. Vernon, O.-John Roman, q,
believed to be from Detroit, slipped
while trying to board freight train;
instantly killed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21

with and of using lewd language to
the girls who we're at his mercy while
they remained in his employ, and af-
ter this conviction the Illinois State
Federation of Labor adopted reso-
luton placing the United States
Broom & Brush Co. on it's unfair list
because they felt 1T incumbent upon
them to protect girls who are com
PEELED to toll shoulder to shoulder
with men workers from indecent
and icentious attack of those who
not alone take the fruits of their toll
but seek also to take their self
respect"
But this victory, alone, has been
worth all of the battle that has been
made. In my opinion, one of the
greatest benefits that comes from or
ganization of women is the protec-
ton it gives them against the license
of men who are over them.
There isn't a doubt that this is a
hard-fought battle. And you would
agree with, me if you could watch
those girls in the bitter cold silently
marching up and down in front of
the factory that has so far refused
to grant women workers very much
more consideration than is given
prison contract labor.
1870
TEVENn Dill DnYEEC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21

DanVille, lIl.-Maj. Mathew r. Pc
tiers of Watseka, democrat, replaces
Gov. Martin Barger in charge of Ma
tional Soldiers home; final step to
wrest control of him from Repubh-
cans.
Washington.-SnoW, sIeet and rain
general from Mississippi valley east;
telephone and telegraph wires IN
middle west down.
Detroit-Huge gray wolf shot and
killed by A. L. Waldorf on East JEFF
ferson av.; believed to have crossed
on river ice from Canada.
/ Bloomington, III. = Six hundred
men returned to work at the plant of
American Corn Products Refining
Co., which has been closed since
Oct. 1.
Aledo, III.-JuIia Flake, 15-year-oId
girl under indictment for completely
in murder of her mother, Mrs. Robt.
Higgins, committed to girls training
school at Geneva, H., until she is 81.
Washington.-Army appropriation
bill agreed upon by house military
committee. No provision made for
larger army or reserve.
Minneapolis.-oIiVer B. Nelson, II,
and Carl MeIberg, 80, hit dynamite
cap with. hammer to see how much
noise it would make. Both dying.
Davenport, Ia.--700 chickens in
tended for Christmas dinners roasted
to death in fire which caused SO, 900
damage to plant of Bell-Jones Co.
O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21

A simple, process of removing nee
die or pin prick blood stains from
dainty articles is to make small
mop of spool thread, just mating
the thread in the mouth, and when
thoroughly moistened rub the stain
and it win quickly disappear after
two or three applications Of the mop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21
cARpINAEsAoLfARpI ILL

Rome, Dec. 21.-Cardinal Agliasii
is seriously ILL., 1t was learned today
that the aged prelate is suffering from
bronchitis and pneumonia. He is 80
years old, having been born in Co.
logne in 1882.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
@= Arizona. Republicans Editorial Page l=

record which be kept of those served with liquor will probably reduce the number of patrons who frequent the restaurants drink under the guise Of eating
 The stringent regulation of the clubs, while pac- ing no limit on the volume of liquor be con sumed will undoubtedly reduce the volume, so hampering the regulation. There is already talk invoking the referendum against this clause of the ordinance but believe that the provision in that case would receive popular support. While the total club membership is large, and if united would be q fornida referendum election, in all the clubs except called small drinking clubs there are many members who would welcome such striction the commission has imposed and would still more like to see the sale of liquor in the clubs eliminated entirely.
 The saloons would naturally like to this clause of ordinance carry. very large majority of the voters. counting the voters do not belong clubs all Some of them rather antagonistic to clubs and regardless of their opinions on the liquor question, would heartily support measure which they think would convey annoyance what they look upon d privileged order
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
LITTLE JAMES
(ceneerning the Tendency Toward Municipal En- eroaehment Upon Personal Liberty and Free
 of

T never was Strong this here Com nlishun Form of Guverment' My Paw an now m less Viggerus fer itn Ever. As a Amerrycan Sitizen l objeck to surrenderin my Liberty an Bowin' down to Tirany, whether it's in tn Form of Turin Guverment Commshun Form erment see by tn Papers at an't better offn if We was in Rushy, where you cant turn around without astn' somebody's Permishun an havin tn Pack recorded at you Turned around an havn' it to Saint Petersburg an filed away in tn Arkives.
 As l understand this here Noo Tacks Ordience, l go to my Club under somebody's Survalyence l lined tn Club in tn First place to git away from under Espyonidge at home. What do l git fer my Entrance fees an DOos? If order drink, tn Stewart ansers tn Bell an Whatn it be this time? An when I tell him Licker, ne goes back after Rejsster big Fambly Bible an Perpounds Rollers:
 -. Whats name, address Nashnaty? Tn Cutler of your Hare. an yer Occypashun? Are you Married. an if so, now many Wifes? Whats yer Relijus beleef, if any? Are you Arm ychist or are you fer q Hi pertecf Terrf? Do you Filly- ate with tn Democrats, Pergressifs with Publicans an Sinner? State your Vues in not moren 500 words each tn Mexican Sitiwashun tn Fanny my Canal Toles an tn Respectif Murrits of tn Nashnles, tn Amerrycans, an tn Federle Leegs. Is they any Redheditary Delryum Treenlens in your Fambly Histry?Have you got tn Price?
 All these here Queschuns ben' Ansered in tn Affurmatif or otherwise. tn Stewart makes a Offishle Report, Of which he sends Coppy it 0 tn Commishun with tn Endorsement Mister So So, hatin Passed tn Exammynashun all rite is Qualifide, an he's Got tn Coin. In doc time tn Stewart of th' Club is Otherized under tn Seel of tn Commishun to Ishue CD Drink tn Sed So an So. if he's till Present an has Survived tn Ravidges of Thirst. If feller orders Drink at Mite when tn Commishun aint in Seshun his Ap- pncashun is Placed File an is acted tn day in Regler Order.
 Tn of it an't at mite Furnish of Thirst before he Evenchuly gifts his Drink but it's tn Rekerd ats been Bt up agin him in tn Ar kives of tn Club How'd it look a which had always led Outward Abstemous Life git to be Candydate fer offs an have tn Oppysishun Spring somethn' like this him an have tn Docyments an EskimoZe along Prove it: On March tn Six, Jon Jones had a Cocktale 9:15; 9:30, Ditto; 9:35 called fer Chaser of Rye Iicker; 9:45 Jon Jones had Jin Phiz Jon Jones, in grate Thirst perdoOsed by his efforts, opened Bottle of Beer 10 o'clock A. M At F, Midnight, Jon Jones is still Asleep an his wife, who's Telly loaned inquirin' if he's here, is informed at Mister Jones has been called of tn City Urgent Bzness. There it is, fer evry Hour of tn Day an evry day of tn Month tn Way Jon Jones Asswadged his thirst fer tn Inspeckshun of tn City Manidger an evrybody else, sos at he who Runs agin him fer offs may Read, an a Blind man. though a Fule, cannot Err therein" LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
THE CANDLE LIGHT

Although I'm almost four, sometimes I'm frightened in the night, So mother says. Don't be afraid; I'll leave a candle-light. A little light the watch to keep, Until l sing myself to sleep. I love to watch the tiny flame
 That flickers to and fro; And watch the straight white candle
 Which must always shorter grow; For when l wake in early morn. The candle every bit has gone If little boys should all grow short,
 Instead of growing tall Some morning would their mothers find They had no at all? I'm very glad that We all know The proper way for boys to grow.
 Harriet Works in Harpers Magazine
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
The Potters' Field

We print this morning a protest presented by members the Women's Relief Corps against the purpose flowers on the graves of the Pot ters Field Decoration Day We think that the memory Of the heroic dead, whose memory accustomed Memorial Day, would be dshonored by such Nothing would be detracted from the observance of duty them. In placing flowers indiscriminately upon the lowy graves of the unknown dead. should be acting proxy Tor many a mother, wife sister daughter who does not know where her dead lies. or, know ing, could perform that office herself
 Decoration Day is made the occasion in all cemeteries for laying wreaths upon the graves of loved ones who may have laid down offered their lives for their country. If you go into any cemetery in the land Saturday. you will find little graves covered with flowers. You will find the graves of mothers decorated by loving hands. You will find remembrances upon the graves of many who were born and have died since the war.
 No would raise d protest against such an ex- pression of love Decoration Day any other day. Would place d stigma instead flowers upon the graves of those who lie in the Potters' Field because they died friendless penniless?
 There among all and there among these protestans against the decoration the Pot ters Field those who believe that there is d life beyond the grave that there is a heaven not barred against the souls of those whose only crime was that their bodies found sepulture Field Surely, we would dishonor by scorn the graves of such these.
 There are dissertations of Decoration Day in protests against which, would join We would protest against the custom Of making the day date for prize fights, and would protest against turn ing from the solemnity of the Memorial Day ser vices merry-makng in which is forgotten the pur- pose Of the day. the annual renewal Of our loyalty to the country and gratitude to those who offered their lives it.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
THE BlGOTRY OF ULSTER

is in Belfast, but in Portadown. small township in the County Armagh, that the Orange or Unionst sentiment is to be really prObed or sound ed says d writer in Harpers Weekly
 In the pub" grouped number of loyal Orangemen over their drinks voiced enthus- astc toasts the "damnation of the harlot of the seven hills" and bad luck the Papists Ana thema against Redmond and the Irish party follow as a matter of course A stranger enters.
 TO Hell with the Pope," is the succeeding toast
 When the newcomer shows sign of proVoca- ton wrath he is approached cautiously. The ap- ominaton of your average Unionist 'Orangeman is American.
 Be ye from the States?
 Nay Glasgow is open sesame, notwith- standing the fact that practically all of the popula ton of Portadown is pure Irish Gael Glasgow rep city of Dissenters-who, however, are four fifths Home Rulers: but first fact enough for your North of Ireland Protestant.
 Glasgow. aye lad! Yell join us, To Hell with the Pope.
 But, protests the stranger. T have no griev- against the Pope
 Neither have we is the unanimous response, but he has the devil a hard name in Porta- dOWni"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
The New License Tax Ordinance

The license tax ordinance may not be perfect measure but there is be said of il that
 il lets nothing escape. It imposes every voca- ton a burden of payment for the protection and privileges it enjoys; but in the nasty view that We have taken of comprehensive measure, we have not ascertaned whether the burden is evenly distributed The taxing of the merchants their gross receipts rather than by flat rate, will in volve great deal of inconvenience for the mer- chants well for the city. The regulation Of restaurants where liquor is served will no doubt with general approval
 and will break up the ridiculous practice of making such places drinking places at all hours of the day and night Those who prefer to drink at restau- rants will do at regular and stated hours The
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

(Mr Miller a member Of the Washington Press Association and the Chicago Press Club IS PhoehiN visitor in circumstances not of his own deVlslnS Rut while the doctors are working him. he has his own ways of entertaining himself).
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Her Own Home Town
 By H. J. Miller

the street. saw a we'll known gentleman who, dignified, dis erect And full of worldly honors had ever seemed A solid, rock-hewn pillar of our Best societee'' Yet the game that he playing caused me in swift surprise To gaze with incredulity through optcaic eyes For he setting jewels in Fair, Pickle FoIly's Flirting with MARRIED WOMAN in her
 HOME
 TOWN. If d fellows feeling ennuied, and keen excitement He might qualify chauffeur in some aviation stunts Absorb a dozen highballs, then homeward waltz his Or drop into powder while smoking cigar; Could old eX-army mule, his tickiish tail to braid, Or Haunt some orange banners while St Patricks parade; For these are tame amusements when compared boys, jot THIS down Flirting with d MARRIED WOMAN in her
 OWN
 HOME
 TOWN. Or course since saintIy David sought new ecstatic thrills With Uriah Angora; the Lad who foots the bills Is about the last one of the bunch to do the ohel- lock Holmes, And pipe the situation when the Little Lady roams; Yet when wises up. boys. Grim Troubles surely rife; He hikes down to the hardware, grabs siX-gun or knife And after some swift sleuthng, wades in and does
 THE The egregious eptomization of supererogatory asninity Flirts with a MARRIED WOMAN in her
 OWN
 HOME
 TOWN. Of course. it's my butt in vet l see the bitter end, And write these rough -hewn as would unto a friend; And to save |, dandy woman who has been loyal wife From the knowledge that swil leave her with soul embittered life. So when he sees the chasm that is yawnng at his feet, He'll skip the dalliant path to land on Honor  And preserve his reputationlikewse the fair rehoWn Of that charming MARRIED WOMAN of his
 OWN
 HOME
 TOWN.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
FATHERS OBJECTIONS
IS N. 1st Avenue Paid-up Capital $165, ,0o0

FATHERS OBJECTIONS
 Irate Parent--No. You can't have her. 1 won't have a in law Wlo has more brains than to want to marry a girl with 10 more sense than my daughter has shown ill allowing you to think you could have her.-Lite
 Just think a moment what he came for; He came to give the weary; to seek and to save that which was lost; to give siSht to 'he hIind. tO help those that needed help: to reveal inc Fa ther 10 bring peace where there was troube' to heal the broken hearted And vet there was not room for him!
 THERMOMETER GOSSIP
 Freezing-What fuss folks make over Zero
 Temperate-Yes; and he's such a cipher ilt home.