davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
Subscription Laws.

Most readers of newspapers and
many publishers are not familiar
with the laws governing subscrip-
tions. Here are the decisions of the
United States court on the subject.
Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as wishing to renew their
subscriptions.
eff the subscribers order a dis
continuance of their publication the
publisher may continue to send them
until all dues are paid.
If the subscriber refuses to take
periodicals from the office to which
they are directed he is responsible
until he has settled his bill and order
ed the paper discontinued.
If subscribers move to other place
without informing the publishers and
the papers are sent to the former ad-
dress, the subscriber is held response
BILE.
''The courts have held that refus-
ing to take periodicals from the post
office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is prima facie evidence
of intention to defraud.
eff subscribers pay in advance they
are bound to give notice at the end of
the time if they do not wish to con-
tinue taking it, otherwise the sub
scriber is responsible until express
notice with payment of all arrearage
is sent to the publisher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
Write as
You Talk
BY HOLLAND,

MR. ADVERTISER, you
III should make your adver-
tisements representative Of
yourself. They should en-
body your personality, your
reputation and your aims. Do
not say anything in an adj
vertisement that you would
not say face to face with a
customer. Your advertise
ments are a part Of your bust
ness, and they should har-
monte with your business
methods. If the goods you
are going to sell are part
cotton don't advertise them
as all wool unless you intend
to misrepresent and are will
ing to look your best GUS
toner in the face and insist
that the goods are all wool.
IT you are building your
business on deception-well,
that is your affair. But if
your word is recognized as
good in your neighborhOod
then youN' advertisements
should sustain your reputa-
ton, and you will lose moth
ing by telling possible GUS
toners in cold type that the
bargain you offer is only
half as good as it looks.
One of the most successful
advertisers in the country
once advertised an article
that he was selling at an
absurdly low price as being
'as poor as can be made for
the money" He may not
have sold many of those arti-
cles, but any that he did sell
did not make him any enc
mics, and the advertisement
frankly stating that the
cheap article was of little
value made his declarations
Of the high quality of other
goods sound effective.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
General Description

This lawn is made to meet the demand for a
medium priced The revolving and bottom
knives of the quality and weight of steel used
in the very best The bearings which split
brass bushngs easily adjusted and easily renewed. The
combination of these renewable bushngs and the high
grade steel knives makes equal many rstclass
1t has the ratchet and adjustment that used
many high grade mowers and is only cheapened by
the quantity of materials and not the quality used.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
Jamaica Great for Wind-Quakes
CONTINUED from page u

SCENES OF DEsoLATIoN RECALLED.
1t was my province to visit Kings
ton several years ago, just ii days
after the great disaster which de-
stroyed the city, and as I again stood
in the streets surrounded by the
modern structures which have grown
up over the ruins l recalled with vivid
force the desolation and destruction
which surrounded me at that time.
Scarcely business block was left
standing and the dead were in many
cases still buried in the ruins. Here
and there fires were burning, the last
funeral rites over the remains of
some unnamed victim and while these
heroic measures were adopted for the
sake of safety, the stencil reminded
US that other remains were yet to be
unearthed from the piles of brick and
refuse scattered everywhere about US.
Desolation- destitution- destruc-
ton. Crippled men and women
begging for pennies, some offering
trinkets and bits of jewelry stripped
from the bodies of loved ones, any
thing with which to provide for the
living.
THE NEW KINGSTON
This was the Kingston remem-
bered and at that time 1 failed to
realize that I was actually one of
those present at the birth of a city.
Out of the calamity has arisen new
city, better by far than the old-and
better than it ever would have been.
They have built wisely in Kingston.
The same disaster might happen
again, but the death rate would be
comparatively light.
The island of Jamaica is about the
shape of lima bean, lying length
wise under the lee shore of Cuba. It
is IA miles long and ~ miles wide.
1t is mountainous, it's highest peak
reaching an altitude of 1850 feet.
1t is said to be glorious sight to
stand on Blue Mountain and look
down, but as it consumes two days
and the better part of a twenty dollar
bill I preferred to stay down and
look up. The mountain scenery is
decidedly beautiful and trip on the
railroad the length of the island is a
scenic delight. Of course there is a
chance to complain if one is looking
for the hole in the friedcake-it takes
all day to go 100 miles. But if you
once looked over the rolling stock you
would wonder that they make any
time at all.
A WEALTH OF RESOURCES
Next week we shall look into the
surprising resources of the island of
Jamaica. | was astonished to learn
that of all the products which now
enter commerce, only one is native to
the soil. The wonderful adaptability
of the soil is apparent. The Spaniards
introduced the sugar cane, the yams
came from Africa, the Irish potatoes
come from the north and the tobacco,
coffee, bananas and in fact everything
has been introduced. Even the Royal
palm which fourishes to degree sur
passing those in Cuba, are neverthe-
less natives of the aforementioned
island.
With this wonderful fertility, and
land selling at ten shillings an acre
and so per cent of the tillable soil as
yet untaken it is surprising that so
much is yet undeveloped.
LOU D. MacWETHY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
Not a Sad OCCASION.

Briggs" What! Are you going to
Mawkser's funeral? 1 thought you
made it { rule to associate only with
superlatively happy people?" Griggs
THAT'S why l am going. You see,
Mawkser left a lot of money to his
relatives. Town Topics. 60
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13

Ladies, there is nothing worse than
that offensive and disagreeable odor
that often arises from Precipitation of
the feet or beneath the arms. Bar
ker's Antiseptic will cure all this
trouble. j. T. Bennett. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13

To the people of this community we
wish to say that you can now procure
at our store Barker's Remedy for
Cough, Colds, Catarrh and Rheuma-
tism. A medicine that is thoroughly
reliable. Nothing like it. j. T..
Bennett. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to use this as means to
thank our friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy shown us
during the long illness of our wife
and mother Also for the floral offer
ings.
Mr.. George Moelle and Family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
State Certificate No. 50S

BILL HINMAN is brown stallion 1923 hands
high, and weighs 1900 pounds. He has proved him.
self grand sire of road and carriage horses we'll
the sire of speed
Bill Human has a record of 2:143 over half
mile track, which was the state record for trotting
stations that season.
Bill Human is the sire of that bull dog trotting
stallion Mr. Human 2:154, that took the record of
2:169 in his four form the third heat in
winning 5-heat race over half mile track, which
was the state record for Wisconsin bred four-year
old stations. He the fastest and best young
race horse ever raised in this part of the state and
was sold last June for $4,000.
Bill Human is sired by lthureal, 2:O94, he by
Red Wilkes. Bill Humans dam is Leonawood, by
Cedarwood, 2:243; he by Nutwood 2:18
Second DAM Rowena by Royalty, 1925
Third Dam: Cream by Mambrino Swigert, 2:3O
Bill Human is also the sire of the dam of Sir Con
fastest green PAGER ever raised in this part OF the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13

Wedding invitations, printed or
at this office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
los ANGELES EXAMINER,
IN 112-PAGE EDITION,
TELLS Of C|TY'S GROWTH

greatly immigration to Southern Cal
ifornia and stimulate it's commerce.
How Canal Will Help.
That Los Angeles is the nearest
port to one fourth OF the United
States. for the Panama Canal trade,
and that Southern California Is
brought by the canal practically as
close 10 Southern Europe rs is New
York, are two Of the striking state
ments made in this connection.
1t is asserted that cheap fuel oil.
ideal climate and good ocean and
rail transportation combine to make
this section the most promising man
ufacturing district in the country.
Stress is laid upon the home
building in Southern California, $3.50
new residences having been erected
in Los Angeles city alone last year,
Not only were all building records
broken, but the bank clearances, pos
tai receipts, school attendance and
all other tests of progress and pro-
perity were greatly in excess of pre-
vious totals
Many Resources Latent.
Los Angeles County is declared to
be the first. now. in wealth and pop
ulatioD in the State. 1t contains
more than one-fourth of the taxable
wealth Of California. 1t is said that
it still has large undeveloped re-
sources in agriculture and commerce
The Examiners special edition de
votes particular attention to the com
pletion of the great Owens River
aqueduct. 233 miles long, which will
deliver 25S, 100000 gallons of pure
mountain water a day, more than suf-
ficient to supply city of two mill
lion inhabitants. When the city pow
er plants on the aqueduct line are
completed. Los Angeles will produce
enough electricity to meet all de-
mands within its urban boundaries.
with the exception of power for
street cars.
Never have the resources and ad-
vantages of Los Angeles and its trib-
utary sections been set forth more
fully and more attraCtively than in
this special edition of The Examiner,
a fact which has met with instant and
hearty appreciation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Fielder Home Burns
With $4,000 Loss;
Jewels Are Saved

A pile OF smoking ruins Monday
morning marks the site of the hand
some home of Thomas B. Fielder,
Howell Mill and Collier roads, which
was destroyed by fire Sunday after
noon about 5 o'clock, causing a loss
estimated at 100000 The loss is
about half covered by insurance.
Nothing was saved from the house
except a small quantity OF jewelry
and silverware, which servants car
ried out.
The fire started mysteriously in the
upstairs and spread rapidly. Mr. and
Mrs. Fielder were visiting friends in
Atlanta when the fire broke out.
The Fielder home was one of the
Oldest in Atlanta. 1t was built in 1853
by Judge Clark Howell. and passed
into the hands Of Mr.. Fielder about
ten years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder
are living temporarily at the home of
Mrs. FEEDERS sister, Mrs. J. L. Riley,
on Peachtree road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
''CASCARETS'' FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
No Headache, Sour Stomach, Bill
iousness or Constipation by
Morning.

bel a lucent DO& now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache.
bliousness Indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases--turn them out
tonight and keep them out with Cas-
carrots.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know
the misery caused by lazy liver. clog
ged bowels or an upset stomach
Don't put In another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach {;
remove the sour, fermenting food; take
the excess bile from your liver and
carry out all the constipated waste
matter and poison in the bowels. Then
you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning, They work while you
sleep. A Decent box from any drug
store means a clear head. sweet stom-
ach and clean, healthy liver and bow
ell action for months. Children love
Cascarets because they never grippe or
sicken.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Wright Offers Italy
Airboat Concessions

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Jan. 12.--Orville Wright has
opened negotiations with the Italian
Government for the sale of the Italian
rights to his new hydro -aeroplane,
equipped With the stabiliZer which is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Fugitive Is Caught in
Swamp Near Jesup

JESUP. Jan. 12.-While under the
influence of liquor George Debord
struck Watson Drawdy on the head
with a heavy iron pin in a dispute
over some tools.
Debord Immediately fed to the
swamps, but was caught by Sheriff
Price and a posse with track dogs.
He is held under an intent to murder
charge Drawdy will live.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

specially adapted for use on battle
ships.
Mr.. Wright will conduct demon
STATIONS at Spezzia. assisted by Ella
Bossi, the Milan aviator. He will
later visit the Minister of Marine,
Admiral Hilloa, at Genoa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
"wIthtn the Law Returns.

within the Law" Bayard Veiller's
melodrama of modern conditions in New
York life, which will return to the At
lanta Theater on Thursday for three
nights and Saturday matinee, treats in
terestingly of the minimum wage in
that 1t tells the story of a shopgirl who
Is unjustly accused of theft and sent
to states prison for three years. In
the first act she has a terrific scene
with her employer. the owner of a de-
partment store, known as the En-
porium," in which she tells him in plain
language of the temptations which he
places in the paths of his girl employees
through starvation wages and the con-
sequent privations they are forced to
undergo The rest OF the play is de-
voted to the absorbing story of Mary
Turner's revenge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
T H E PL A Y s
T HIS w EEK
Broadway Jones Opens To-niaht.

Without the aid of Hitting tunes or
ragtime rhythms about the American
flag or any other favorite topic. George
M Cohans newest play, broadway
Jones'" has succeeded In scoring one of
the big hits of the theatrical year. In
the play broadway Jones has squan-
up Broadway" This play opens at the
Atlanta tonight to remain three nights
Just as he thinks he has ii properly in
cinerated there comes the inevitable
smash. and his money is all gone. The
story that follows Is very entertaining
A matinee will be played Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12


One indication mentioned OF this
prosperity is the fact that there are
$4,000 automobiles in Southern Cal
ifornia, and there is not a day in the
year when they can not be used for
pleasure rides over the best system
of roads in the West Los Angeles
County itself contains more miles
of good roads than any other county
in the United States. The city of
Los Angeles spent nearly $4,000 600
last year on street and boulevard i'm
proVements
The Examiner declares that Los
Angeles rate of growth OF popula-
ton is greater than that of any 9TH
er city in the world. With more
than half million now. and a gain
Of about a hundred thousand last
year. the mark that will make Los
Angeles the first city of a million in
the West will be reached before the
next decennial census
Much attention is given in this
special edition to the Panama Canal
which is expected to accelerate
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18

You will enjoy, if you'd rather read Wilson's
books than to split rails
It was there, also, that he attracted the
attention of Thomas t. Ryan, the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad, and the numerous Holding
Companies whose business it is to stay in the
snug harbor Of New Jersey, while the Trusts
(for aoh5ch they hozd) skin the people from
head to heels, in all the other States.
Ryan, Mccormick, Cassat, Baer and other
heaven-born, Divine Right millionaires chose
Professor Wilson to act as a respectable
figure head Governor of New Jersey; and
they put him over. The expense Of doing so
must have been considerable
AS Governor of New Jersey, the Professor
spent most of his time running for President.
His private secretary, the Hon. j. Pat
Tumulty, stayed at the Office, and kept the
house in order When the wicked Republican
legislature passed bill requiring each rail
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
Treason Knocked QUIT

L'Engle's flop not only surprised us, but it
panied us, and did us harm.
Of course, he tried to square himself by
abusing me, and trying to ridicule me, but
the facts could not be escaped. Nor could
they be defended.
Consequently, L'Engze got beat IN has effort
at reelection.
This ought to teach lesson to all poll
tlcans who are perfdiously dickering with
popery; and it ought to encourage every
American who is determined that, If the pap
asts stay IN this country, THEY'VE GOT TO
OBEY OUR Ia us!
We are not going to take any orders from
Italy, nor from those pusizloninaous Americam
r0pists, who proclaim their allegiance to a
foreigner by telegraphing to him that they are
PHOSPHATE At HIS FEET.
IF an American is such a slave to Italian
priests, that he wants orders from Italy, zoe
ore going TO dr1ve him out of this coemtry,
and send him to Italy, where be belongs.
JUST WAIT AND SEE! THIS FIGHT
Has ONLY BEGUN.
In Jacksonville, the Knights of Columbus
and Treason, have been particularly insolent
and aggressive.
Thew tried to silence the Protestant
preacher, jones' although the minister spoke
inside the church buildings
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
The Glorious News From Florida!

IN Pensacola every Romanist that ran for
office, with two exceptions, was beaten.
In the case Of Claude LEngle, the issue
was plain, and the result decisive.
This young man, now in the very flower of
maturity, had done some excellent work for
the people. His paper, Dinie, had fought the
Lumber Trust, the Naval Stores combine, and
the Flagler East Coast railroad machine
1t had given me the greatest pleasure to do
all in my power to. make L'Engle and his
paper appreciated, wherever / had any
friends, personal or political.
He was elected Congressman at-large, a
high honor, indeed and |, for one expected
him to make brilliant record in the national
legislature. He is bold, bright, ready and
progressing; the people of Florida would
have eagerly watched his upward career.
To the utter amazement of those who unset
fshly loved him-and [ was one-he secretly
sold his paper to the Romanists, and 1T began
10 fight free speech and free press.
When Protestant preacher named Jones
}oke upon the subject Of popery, inside the
I, ~oh, L'Engle's paper, Dixie, abused Jones
at great length.
When another Protestant ventured to pro-
claim the Protestant creed on the streets of
Jacksonville, Di@ie was as rampant against
free speech as any +shaven-headed monk could
be-
Naturally, The Jeferso1a5aaa called attention
to this change of front.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
The knights OF Columbus and

They tried to gag street lecturer, because
he was holding forth against popery.
BEN BURBRIDGE, one Of the rapshest
knights Of Columbus and Treason. halted a
Methodist preacher on the streets, cursed him.
seized hold Of him AND SLAPPED HIS
FACE!
Why? Because the clergyman, Rev. John
A. Hendry, had preached against Italian pop
cry, in his own church
Mayor Van Swearingen, is a fearless official
who believes in freedom of speech and Of
press.
When the Ben Burbridge gang demanded
that the Mayor of Jacksonville suppress free
speech, he nobly defed them, and refused to
PROSTATE hinasezf at the feet of the italian,
priest ooho as holding the Aam5ug office Of
POPE.
Now listen:
These vindictive Knights of Treason took
charge of the public reception of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall when that pin-head person
went to Jacksonville; and these knights
refused to invite the Mayor, Swearingen, to
be present
The contemplate Americans who pride
themselves on being "prostrate at the feet"
If old Joe Sarto, the dago pope, publicly
>mubbed the honest and manly Mayor, who
refused to be party to gagging Protestant
preacher!
CONTINUED ON PAGE Sky
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
I resident Wilson

IN .,d their ,,, greed for office Gain Ma
blue mud, instead of red
clay-enter into all sorts of bargains to get
votes, believing that after they get the office
they can do as they please about the con-
tracts.
This often proves to be troublesome mis-
take Now, you watch this editorial, and see
IT the facts don't bear me out.
There is our long fellow citizen, Pro-
fessor Woodrow Wilson. Like Bryan, he
tried to be lawyer, and couldn't. Bryan
failed In Illinois, where he was born; and
Wilson tried In Georgia, where his wife was
born.
Both Bryan and Wilson are typical
Yankees, in blood, lineage and character-a
statement which I make, not as reproach,
but as a necessary detail in biography.
After Bryan failed as a lawyer, and his
wife got tired patching the seat Of his trous-
ers, he joined the Pops in woolly Nebraska,
and talked his way into Congress, voting for
General James B. Weaver for President,
against one Grover Cleveland, Of precious
memory.
After Wilson failed as lawyer in Atlanta,
he went to teaching A Female College. (Ha,
ha, ha y
After teaching the young ladies who gradu-
ate in white dresses and pink ribbons, Pro
fessor Wilson was called to the social equality
University at Princeton, New Jersey.
1t was there that he wrote the books which
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
President Wilson Bound TO the Republican Negroes Secret
aS1 gea % gain Made During the Campaign @

l.
year, the tender hearted
Governor rushed back to Trenton in time to
veto the bill.
Better to kill people at grade-crossings,
than to waste good money putting tunnels
under the dirt road, or bridges over the rail-
road.
This veto, and other similar lzind-hearted
acts, so pleased the corporations that they all
clamored for Wilson to become their Prcsi-
dent.
Accordingly, he as their President He has
been the tamest of the tame; and his admins
tration already looks like the twin-brother of
Cleveland's second term.
But see how the fowls are focking toward
the roost! Us niggers refused to vote for the
Professor, until he made bargain with our
leaders to give our leaders ust as many fat
places as the vile Republicans had given them.
Us niggers never get anything out of poll
tics ourselves, unless it be an occasional Jug
OF mean liquor, and dollar for voting at all
the different precincts. But yet we like to
see colored gentlemen, who say they lead us.
recognized" by nominations to high places,
where the work is light and the pay is big
So, it came to pass that us niggers in the
doubtful States would not agree to vote for
Professor Wilson until he had bargained to
let the colored gentlemen have as much ''pat-
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
IN CLUBS OF TEN ONLY,

With cash accompanying the order can The
Weekly JeffersOnian or Watson's Magazine
be offered at the rate of fifty cents for year
Where lists containing less than ten names.
are SENT the subscriptions will be entered
only for six months.
There can be no deviation from this rule.