davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-20
WASHINGTON.

Baptist church, Washington-Ch Charles
o. Durham, pastor Morning worship
at 1890; subject, Divine Omnipotence
the Pledge of Our Victory Bible
school at 1880. Christian Endeavor at
8 p. M; topic, "Chief Seats and How
to Reach Them" Luke l4:7-lI. Even
ing preaching at o'clock subject of
sermon "The Friend of Sinners" Mid
week prayer and praise service Thars-
day evening at 1880
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-20
GRANITEVILLE.

Quarterly meeting of Court Rob Roy,
No. 6, F. of A.. will be held in Gilbert's
hall on Tuesday evening, June %, at
o'clock; business, election of officers and
initiation. Per order, chief ranger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-20
Engineers, Noticel

A meeting of local 423, |. L. 5. E.,
will be held OH the 22d inst. in Miles
hall, at 7 p. m. All members are re-
quested to attend, as there is business
of great Importance. Per order pres
ident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-20
WILLIAMSBURG.

Special communication of Summit
lodge. No. l04. F. and A. NJ, Friday
evening. June 10, at s o'clock. Work,
F. C. degree. Per order R. Kynock, w.
NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-20
MORTIFIED.

1t is the Merchants association that
has charge of the celebration for the
Fourth of July, instead of the Muchouts,
as reported in Wednesdays paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-20

this floor, and the servants are at the
top OF the house and in a wing. No
one heard . sound. We have not the
remotest idea when the thing hap
pened. or when she left the place. DIR.
Sheet says the man had been dead six
or eight hours when he first saw him,
and that was very soon after Burton's
discovery. Burton, on finding the door
open. naturally suspected that his
guests had skipped out during the
night to avoid paying the bill. and lost
no time in entering the room.
He found the man lying on the bed,
sprawled out, face upward and as
dead as q mack should say, quite
dead. He was partly dressed His
coat and vest hung over the back OF
q chair. A small service carving
knife. belonging to the inn, had been
driven squarely into his heart and was
found sticking there. Burton SAYS
that the man, on their arrival at the
inn. about nine O'Clock at night. or.
iered supper sent up to the room
The tray of dishes. with most of the
food untouched. and an empty cham
payne bottle. was found on the service
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-20

..a.e nsa- sas ses. s5sse .. %. -
-. .sa.t.z.se Tbs soEss.ssa = =. -
- No.. 70 ne T0sM says sA~- -
-. 49, sszslss Al tSs SiAa.,s
- aer zravs oa. aosos seA ais@ -
i,~us A. sas ~as ~ass sas cams -
~ v.sae. The E.az save a. '''s s'.''
,s,... the .ouss. ap.sazoissn k'aS"'s
~, ,..sau....p 10 sh.s sss sossae "s.-
Tbe xsi.ress lsfs the room ~i-n"s-
..e,z.x a.r lace. She bad ssssas a.s'''.'
ues 70 cosus tor the sEAs sHsA Hs"ss
inx
-T>ns xss the last time the n'As
xas soep alive. No one has seen -
xamaa since the a0or esos"e sa-~
.he s.rxaat xho Distinctly RENE i'lo 90
boarius sns ksy tHrr IN sas s0ek =
ase x.as asNn tn hah y s'fes<s
urasty clear that the Hsah sie aa's
arauk baf not the woman tisr i"oe
-au..,aes uufouchsd Oh the giaie anu
her glass vas full Cad. u must have
beep a merry fsast' J beg year paF-
don. Mrs. WFaaaslli"
''e,o on. please" said she leseiis
"Thafs ali there Is 10 say - Tar -
the actual crime is concerned fHsrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-20

we're signs Of a struggle-but II isnt
necessary to go into that Nov. - -
their arrival ct the inn. The blizzaro
had not set In. Last night was dsrA.
Of course. as there n no moon, but \
wss clear and rather warn for the
time Of year. The couple came here
about nine O'Clock In q high power run-
abOut machine. which the man drove.
They had no hand baggage and appae
satly had run out fron New fOrA
Burton says he was en- the point Of
refusing them accommodations whea
the man handed him . hundred -d0lA0e
bill II wss more than Burtons Co.
pidity could withstand. They did -
register The state hcsnse nunbsS
had been removed froD the autOOo
bile, which WAS of foreign nahs. q
course 1t IVES ealy . assstioa q ttos
until We ceuh Asve fouAl - vs.
the car hel9nped -. r. ~ -Rgeum1H
Obvious vhy - Psos~s1 - nunr
Continued Next Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-20

Continued Next Week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
THE. EFFERS ONEAN

Governor Gambler was followed by VIM. J.
Northen, of Hancock; and after him came
Joseph III. Terrell of Meriwether
Governor Terrell was succeeded by Will
liam 7. Atkinson of West Georgia; and after
him came Michael III. Smith of Atlanta
Jos. NJ Brown of Marietta followed Smith,
and Smith followed Brown, and Brown fol
lowed Smith, and Jack Slaton butted in,
while everybody was more or less absent
minded.
Jack is our present Governor and accord
ing to the praises showered on him by Will
liam j. Harris at the instance of the Self
appointed Senator Smith, he is justly entitled
to anything he wants, because he-that's Jack
has harmonized all of us, put an end to
factlonal fuses, made the peace-pipe fash
1onable, caused the dawn of a new era Of
prosperity, compelled political bitterness to
Wane, and created more brotherly love than
we know what to do with.
Don't understand me to be saying this on
my own responsibility: my authority is VIII
liam Jumper Harris, the Census person.
T. E. W.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
PAGE ELEVEN

that the all-important issue in this guber-
material contest is the leasing of the w. & A.
Railroad. You say that "our next governor will
therefore, in a sense, be the guardian of all the
school children Of the State for quarter of
century," and intimate that the who is best
qualified for that responsible position is w ].
Harris. In the words of the old negro to the
Carpet Dagger office seeker, l will say that you
sho' do recommen yosef mos highly" Alas!
Can it be possible that you are the best man in
the race for governor? Before | can endorse that
statement, | will have to be convinced that the
other candidates are mighty sorry men l state
this merely to show you what great CD man
take you to be-
The other two parts of your letter very
weak attempts to injure Hon. Thos. z. Watson.
If he be the infamous scoundrel you say he is, it
is little strange.you did not tell sooner. You
seemed in ignorance Of his crookedness until he
began to expose the rOttenness of Hoke Smith
and yourself
When Hoke Smith championed the principles of
the old Pops, Mr.. Watson helped elect him COVER
nor Then when that unscrupulous, selfish
cal, whose very name is a synonym Of greed and
hypocrisy, proved to the people that he was
wolf in sleeps clothing, grand old Tom
Watson the very man to put us country
folks onto the racket.
Remember this: Watson is the one who brought
about the political downfall of such men as Lon
Livingston, Bill Howard, Yancey Carter, and
many others who betrayed their trust.
What do I think of the "situation?' Why
think that what Tom Watson has done for the
above named gentlemen, he will likewise do for
Goliath Smith, who is so afraid of Old Man
Peepul-and w J. Harris, Census Director, and
Hoke Smith underling.
So farewell for the present. If you desire any
further expressions from me with regard to the
"situation" just let know and l will take
the greatest pleasure in trying to accommodate
you. When you have finished your trip up Salt
River, perhaps you will have learned that we
Georgians are always ready and willing to swat,
with our ballots all political trcksters, who like
you, and go in obedience to the commands
of a Boss AffectionateIy yours,
SEABORN WYNN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
President WILSON and the
JeSufaS.

THE popish secret society, known as the
Jesuits, is such band of conspirators,
lntrlguers and enemies to human liberty, that
Catholic France expelled it, finally, in 1880,
after having driven it out several times
before
Yet President Woodrow Wilson, THE
PROTESTANT, selects a Jesuit as has con-
fdentjoz secretary, and places THAT POP-
ISL SPY bctaoeen himself and the american
people.
Catholic Spain drove the Jesuits out, for
the fourth time, in 1868
Yet, your Protestant President chooses one
of them, IN preference to all Professionals, to
stand 5etooeer the White House and The peo-
pie acho elected wilson to the highest office IN
their gift.
The German Empire banished the Jesuits
In 1872, as incorrigible traitors, foes to human
progress, and dangerous conspirators Of
foreign potentate.
Yet, your President has selected one of
these OATH-BOUND SUBJECTS or Il FOR
EIGN PRINCE, to be lis oqc1o confidential
man.
HOW DO YOU EXPLAIN IT?
What do you suspect is the truth, aohen
your President DARE'S NOT EMPLOY 4
PROTESTANT to be has private secretary,
and when his wife, also, is compelled to have
a secretary, ao7io lets the Jesuit, Tmnuzty,
open the letters?
If the italian pope had Protestant for his
most confidential employee, to open all has
letters and keep back those he did not Irish
the pope to see, what would Roman Catholics
think of it?
If the Catholic King Of Spain were to place
a Lutheran a Calvinist, or a Methodist,
or Baptist, between himself and the Spanish
people, what would the Catholics of Spain
think of it?
Droacsy Protestants Of Amer1ca! WAKE
Up! Your 6zood-60ught liberties ARE IN
DANGER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
The POSt-BellzEm Governors of
Georgia.

DEAR SIR: At the earnest request of num-"
- Der of your subscribers, beg to ask you to
publish in your Weekly jeff the names of the
various Governors of Georgia, since the Civil
War, giving the address from which they hailed
BY complying with the above request you will
confer a very great favor on number of voters
Wishing you a continuance of the success you
are achieving from time to time, inu your various
lines of endeavor to keep the political pot clean
l am yours very truly,
Ga. T. E. POLHILL.
ANSWER.
After Governor Bullock fled from the
State, Benjamin Conley, Of Atlanta, sue
ceeded to the governorship, because Of his
being President of the Senate.
James M. Smith was the first Democrat
elected to the office by the people, after the
Civil War. He was from Camilla, South
Georgia.
After him came Gen. Alfred H. Colquitt,
a resident of Atlanta, but of Middle Georgia
family.
Alexander III. Stephens succeeded Colquitt,
Mr.. S. being from East Georgia. Dying in
office, the good and great old statesman was
followed by Col. Boynton, of Griffin, he being
President of the Senate at the time of Mr..
Stephens death.
Henry D. Mcdaniel of Walton County was
next elected, and he was succeeded by General
John B. Gordon, of DeKalb
After the General, came Allan D. Gambler,
of Gainesville, North Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18

Beginning with this issue, price for
the Weekly Jelfersonan Will be cents in
lots for less than 25 copies. In lots of 20
and above our price will be 1 IL cents, nom
retuEnable basis.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING 90.
june 18th, 1914,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18

The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price, SOC,
postpaid. The JetFersonian Publishing Come
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
This is Where Badly Harris Gels
Another LOve-LeGter.

| PRESUME you remember that William
Jellaby Harris wrote to me, urging me to
insist upon his running for Governor.
You will also remember that [ did as Har-
ris asked me to do, and wrote to him telling
him to run.
My letter, grieve to tell you, made w. J.
B.-not Bryan, but Harris extremely wrath
full
So much so, indeed, that he said many fool
ish and ungrammatical things about it.
That's the way with some people: you agree
with them about something, and they after
wards blame you for it.
Now, Badly Harris-I call him Badly
because he likes it-not only wrote to me by
mistake, but he wrote my friend Old Mr..
Peepul, who lives all about, and everywhere,
and is ready to fly back at sassy Politicians in
the shortest possible notice
For instance Badly wrote to my friend
Seaborn Winn, Of Royston, near Bowman,
and he was sadly in error when he did so.
Bowman is the inland metropolis where my
friend, J. J. Brown digs potatoes, when he's
at home.
J. j. B. is the man that Badly Harris and
Hardy Ulm swindled out Of the nomination
for Commissioner Of Agriculture
Harris and Tim did it by saying there was
"a tie" in the Macon Convention, when there
wasn't any tie
This honorable conduct of Harris and Ulm
enabled Jim Price to walk off qcjth stolen
goods, KNOWING THEM TO HAVE
BEEN STOLEN
Brown had won his nomination as fairly
as Slaton had won his, and nothing but the
political rascality Of Harris, Ulm, Hardwick
and Hub Dean cheated the farmers of Georgia
out of their choice
That was in 1912 Now it's the turn Of
Old Man Peepul again, and he is going to
maui hi out of the tricksters who Knocked
him and cheated him in 1912.
Read the following letter, and judge for
yourself:
Royston, Ca, June 4, 1914
Hon. w. J. Harris,
Dear Sir: Your letter of May 10th did not
reach me until a few days ago. 1 about to
throw it aside in disgust when my eyes fell on
these words: "Please write me from time to time
what you think Of the situation" SO it is the
desire to let you know how the situation looks to
o tiller Of the soil that prompts to write these
lines to you. 1 find that your letter is made up OF
three parts
First Won take considerable Mains tn convinca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
Book All Young People Should Read

You hear so much about Caesar
wouldn't you like a brief, up-to-date
sketch Of his marvellous career, his
creation of the Roman Empire, his
murder and his great funeral?
Wouldn't you like to know about the
noble pair of brothers, the Gracchii2
And about Marius and Sylla? And
about the Great instruction Of White
Slaves led by Spartacus?
Also the immortal lovestory of
Antony and Cleopatra?
All this, and much more you will
find in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
A FLORIDA WOMAN
oNJTRIAL FOR MURDER

The Star heartily endorses the
following from the Miami. Metropo-
lis:
But Her Victim was "WeII Known
"a woman has been indicted ON a
charge of murder in the first degree
by Pensacola grand jury, and has
been sent to Jail to await her trial.
The crime for which she may give
her life was the killing. of a 'well
known young man. of Pensacola
sixteen-year-oBd daughter. She shot
him in the presence of several wit
nesses, so there is no use of her
pleading "nct guilty" even if she
wanted to; and from this distance,
it looks as if her chances are small,
because-as we have said before
the creature she killed was a promi-
nent young mIan of Pensacola.
Had the crime against her daugh-
ter been done by negro, her killing
of 1.-THE criminal would have made her
a heroine. She would have found,
that there was NO need for her to
take justice III her own hanls for a
'fmoib composed of beading citizens"
would have gone like pack of
hounds after the negro and would
have perhaps burned his body while
it was still writhing from the
wounds of their pistol shots.
But this is different 1t is 'fwell
known young man. and if the moth
er had undertaken to have the courts
handle his case, she would doubt
less have seen the usual taotfcs of
welE paid attorneys and venal jury
men. She would have had the awful
ordeal of public trial and at the
end would have probably seen the
'fwen known young man" freed on a
technicagityl
She shot him. Being al woman
There was no certainty of her aim
being true, but she was thinking of
her little girl and the BULLET found
Iodgment that made a fatal wound.
Shocked and angered that such a
fate should come TO a "'weld known
young man. the authorities of Pen
sacola were quick to arrest her and
now the grand jury says sh-' is guilty
of murder i'm the first degree!
Had the girl had a father ito fire
that pistol shot, would he not have
had a chance of hmm ediate acquit-
tai? If the 'twe1l known young man.
had been poor and without infuen-
tial friends, would not the woman
have been praised and Toasted by an
| admiring Pensacola?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

Some of our contemporaries are
poking fun at Rennekampf, a Rus
sian general, because he said he
would eat his Christmas dinner in
Berlin. They had better wait until
they are sure he said it before they
criticise him. Some of the veracious
war correspondents say that the
German army baggage was labelled
''To Paris two months ago, but
the Star opines that is another fairy
STORY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

Mrs. ]. r. Moorhead Will go to
Citrus county Friday to wind up her
seasons work in that vicinity in the
canning club interests. While Mrs.
AIoorhead lis one of the most efficient
women in Florida, and in the can
ming club capacity has no superior
and fully competent to manage
many counties single handed in th<
work, yet we should like to keep he
within Marion's borders exclusively
bending her, figuratively. only t,
help our neighbors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

The rumors that Russia will make
peace with Germany and deave
France and Britain in the urch,
continue to muItiply. The Star will
believe them when they materiaize.
A study of the history of the last
200 years will show that Russia has
been more faithful to her promises
than any other nation in Europe
And her people have been more
siteadfast in traditional friendship
than any in the world, Americans
mot excepted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
SECTIONS OF THE STATE

Noting the discussion between
the Star and tile Miami Metropolis
regarding the sections OF the state,
the Tampa Times makes the i,ollow-
ing interestir5 contribution
The present writer has slightly
THE advantage of the editor of the
star and very greatly She adyan-
tage of the editor of the afetropolis
in length of residence in Florida,
having been bern here, AM is very
,fam5lfar with tire terms AMI lines of
division that used to tie applied to
the sections o 1.-THE state by the old
tfmers in the long ago and also IN
recent yea rs.
In the Spanish times and under
the early American governors Flor
ida was divided into east ami west
Florida, the separating line being
the Suwannee river. ALI the penin-
slIlar portion OF the territory was IN
oIu1ed in east. Florida. afterwards
there came to he four accepted di-
visions; namely, east, middle, west
and south F1loiida.
West Fllorida was always consid-
cred as lbount1ed ON the east by the
ApaIachicola river; ALI between that
stream and the Suwannee was mid
die FLORIDA; cast Florida extended
from the S5lwfannee to the Atlantic
ocean eastward and southwark to
rather a vaguely defined lime, gene
1-aGly accepted as the southern boun-
diary lime of Marion county. ALI be-
how THAT line has been for many
years considered as south Florida,
from coast to coast, through of late
years the term has become rather
more restricted and is now generally
applied to the west coast counties
and the peninsula ACROSS to the edge
of the counties bordering THE AJuIant-
lie, which are KNOWN as 1.-THE east
coast !" Geographical they are
part of south Florida, but custom
has separated them from us in the
mamie they bear.
flner0 mas DeGn Hnucn CONFUSION
of later years, and the meaning of
the terms used in designating the
geographical divisions OF the state
are coming to depend upon who uses
them In nine cases out OF ten the
old settlers viii use the names as we
have given them above; a new conn
er generally embraces AN west of the
Suwannee in the designation of west
lFDorida; from that to the Atlantic
coast The calls north Florida; from
Marion county down to Pasoo he
calls central Florida, and all the rest
o nthe west side. south FIe,rfda, and
along the Atlantic, the east coast.
The Ocala Star was correct as to
the miaiority. of phosphate mines
when it said they were lin south
F,loTdda,' though there are some OF
Hhem-a minority in number in
east F'Iorida, or, as the newcomers
call dit, central FLORIDA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

Finaa argument in the govern
ment suit to dissolve the United
States Steel corporation, the great
est combination of capital in the
world, on the ground THAT lit was
created in violation of the sherman
anti law, was begun in Phila-
delphia yesterday before four United
States circuit Judges sitting as tht
United States court, district of New
Jersey i'm which jurisdiction tie pro
ceedings were instituted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

Some of our citizens-w11o have
repeatedly demonstrated that they
are progressive, that they have the
interests of Ocala at heart, and that
they are wiBling ITO pay their share
and then some, in making improve-
menlts-are opposed to the proposed
bond issue. Denouncing these gen
tlemen as obstructionists and saying
that they Oppose bonds for persona.
reasons, is not courteous; neither i:
it truthful
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

Many of our esteemed contempt
raries bewail the fact that Calling in
NIohaanmedans and pagans ito help
christians fight each other has a de-
aeterious effect ON missionary work.
They need not worry. The heathen
are not foods, and they began hun
dreds of years ago, to notice the dis
position of Christian individuals as
well as nations TO rob and kill each
other
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

Henry w Day, who killed A. B.
Wrenn in Tampa some years ago,
the said killing being one of the
most atrocious murders ever perpe-
trated in the state, and who was
sent to the penitentiary for life
has been given a conditional pardon
The Star hopes that the time viii
soon come when every peaceful and
Faw-aIbiding citizen win wear 6
coat OF mail and carry a gun. This
law cannot protect him against any
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

man who takes sudden notion to
shoot him or hack hira to pieces,
and if he is killed it will not punish
his murderer--unless, of course,
the said murderer happens ito be a
niger
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

General Election November 3, 1911
For United States Senator:
DUNCAN u. FLETCHER.
For Congressman, End District:
FRANK CLARK.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
w. A. McRAE.
For Justice of Supreme Court:
T. w. SHACKLEFORD.
w. W. ELLIS.
For Railroad Commissioner:
R. HUDSON BURR.
\. "A. BLITCH.
Eor state Senator, goth District:
GLENN TERRELL.
For Representatives
w. J. CROSBY.
w. T. HENDERSON,.
Tor Tax Assessor:
ALFRED AVER.
For Tax Collector:
w. l.. COLBERT.
For County Treasurer:
JOHN NJ. GRAHAM.
For County Commissioners:
w. ID. earn.
WALTER HUFFMAN.
n. A. FORT.
s. r PYLES.
For Members of School 9oard:
G. S. SCOTT.
B. r. BLITCH.
J. S. GRANTHAM.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

European nations won't have to
stop lighting because so many offic-
ers have been picked off by sharp
shooters. They have suddenly dis
covered that they can promote men
from the ranks That is the Amer
lean way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
BOARD OF TRADE
Important Organization will Have
It's Regular semi-Montialy Meet
ing this Evening

The regular semi-monbfly meet
ing o. the Board of Trade win be
held at the Board OF Trade heal
quarters this evening. There is the
usual grigt Of important affairs to
grin1, and all Iaemfbers should be
present and help the good work
along.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
AT THE COURT HOUSE
THIS EVENING
Is to BE Held a Mass Meeting of Cit
liens to Discuss the Bond
Issue

A mass meeting OF citizens to dis
cuss the proposed bond issue VIII be
held at the court house this evening.
The Star hopes there win be a large
attendance and that all viii express
their opinion fully and freely.