davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
The Nils UM Co.'s O.

have lost he Is again in favor. The
Jealous rival sinks away, siIhouotted
against the flames OF the burning VII
lage and all ends happily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-27
ALLIES MAKE PROGRESS.
Engagement Resulted in Destruction of
Several Batteries of the Enemy.


PARIS, Oct %. - The French Off
eial statement given out this afternoon
is as follows: The lighting continues to
be particularly spirited between the
mouth of the User and the region of
Lens. In this part of the front the
allied forces have at not point drawn
back and they have continued to make
progress in the regions between Ypres
and Roulers. In the general region be
tween scissors and Berry EAU Back an
artillery engagement resulted in our
advantage and resulted in destruction
of several batteries of the enemy. In
the region to the east of Nancy be-
tween the forest of Bezande and the
forest of Parroy we have assumed the
offensive and have driven the enemy
across the frontier. On the river San
and to the south of Przemysl the Rus
sian offensive is becoming more ac-
centuated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-27
skfs attgsf Akusas ASHe
Mrs. Florence Carman Must
Again Undergo Ordeal
of Facing a Jury
DISTRICT -TTTSEkNEK
DISTRICT ATTORNEY NJ
MAKES STATEMENT
Says the Wish of the Defendant and
Her Lawyer viii Be Granted and
That He Will Call Up the Indict-
menta in Court.

AIINEOLA, y. Y, Oct. 2I.-District
Attorney Smith of Nassau county an
nouneed today that he would never move
the dismissal of the indictment against
Mrs Florence Conkln Carman,' who is
at liberty under $4,000 bail after the
failure OF the jury to agree upon verdict
in her trial last week on the charge of
shaving Mrs. Louise Bailey.
'sif the dismissal Of the indictment Is
asked | shall oppose the step, Mr.. Smith
said.
Il had made up my mind that ! would
not move trial again in the case, but
would let the matter rest where it is.
However as Mrs Carman and her lawyer,
Mr. Levy, expressed a strong and intense
desire that she he retired | rather be-
lieve now that | viii call up the indct-
ment and put her on trial again. That is
what they wish and they will be graft
fed | am sure to call the case again.
Mrs. Carman planned to leave Freeport
today to have a week of rest in New Ier-
SpN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-27
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Harland Howe of St. Johnshurv,
Democratic nominee for governor,
spoke in front of A. n Sherman :
store last Friday.
Bills are out for a harvest supper
and Halloween entertainment in the
Methodist church vestrv Wednesday
evening of this week. Supper will be
served from to I.
E. H. Tuthill and Wayne Ingram
moved the boiler from South Newfane
to Mortified 5 mill in this place Fri
day Don Derby was in charge of the
work. -ss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-27
RRATTLEBORO LOCAL.


The w. II. G. card social has been in
definitely postponed.
Jobn William Hisoem and Miss Eliz |
abeth Onderkirk. both Of New York.
were married Yesterday in the office OF
the town clerk bv Carl S. HOPKINS. ius
tice of the peace.
Glass No 2 of the Baptist Bible
school will hold 4 social and sewing
meeting Thursday afternoon in til,
home of Mrs. W. &. Horton, 10 Brook
street Mrs. Horton and Mrs II. j.
Somervillc viii be the hostesses.
The American Express company has
instructed all of its local offices TO is
sue express money orders free OF any
charge to any person who may wish
10 zen" " 'oh'i touliun !" ma i"' ~ ~
tie 5N''e, '''" i'''' N''HN i''
"elN !" I-uiole'
The HolStein-Friesian five-hundred
club held it's monthly meeting last
evening ut the ten room in West Brat
tleboro. Cards were moved during the
evening. after which Mrs. Bennett
served = luncheon consisting Of devi
ed rr.,b. hot rolls. cake. pie and sweet
cider rhe PARTY numbered p.
i, -, IL. ,,orn;n,, nor+tl,oun.l
tr.ia INV, s+arts from CIoramop+ .Iun,-
| ;on on1 rces Ia Pos+op from t4raap-
fo11 ~ e, fa;,,h+ m, +u.o .ora.
! +al.ars of tho cor r I Goodau and
Un,,l, cr,o,forJ ,,-;ll contip,,o "a mol,
tbair homes in Rra++Iaboro
| Rev Mr.. IomkluSoh conducted the
service III the nome Tor the aged las,
Sunday. As II was the last service III
the course, the communion service was
observed. Inc double quartet from the
Baptist church sang an anthem, also
Il mixed quartet number and two
ladies quartet selections. The services
Of the month were greatly enjoyed by
all.
David Willard who has inst return.
ed from France. has placed in Vaughan
\ Burnett 5 store window two interest
ing documents winch he prizes mghly
as souvenirs OF ms trip, One IS the
ofhelal permit ISSUED by the miiltarY
ponce permitting NM as tofei9her'
70 remain IN faflS, me otner
eeftlhcate % dohilelle ISSUED ~ the
ponce, sueh az Neie NECESSARY ~ Pei
SONS 70 heep ou ei'c'I IL SUNS VIZ
ou' "nieh 'neS WY "''''e -
The north window of Freeman Scots
grocery store is attracting attention be
cause of its decorations, which are IL
keeping with the Halloween season
Large lunches OF rye form the back
| ground, and in the center of the win
| dow is Il huge pumpkin jaek-o-lantern
| which is work of art. Several pump
/ kins are used about the window. Al
II fred Stebbins, clerk in the store, de
II eionpd and trimmed the window. TIL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-27
PERSONAL.

J. Harry Estey is in St. Louis on Al
business trip.
". X. Sparks spent the weekend in
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Grace Foster of Mapping, Conn,
visited in town over Sunday.
Miss Dorothea. Brasor is working in
the law offices of Gibson 4 Daley
Miss Pearl smith of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. John yevier.
Miss Edith Clark went to Mortified,
Mass, this morning to stay. a few days.
Alfred Greenwood is. working in J.
G. Ullery i office part Of each day.
Mrs Henry Williams returned last
night from few days stay in Boston.
Charles Ray has returned from a
week 5 visit in Brandon and Middle
bury.
Harry P. Webster returned this
morning from few days trip to New
York
Mrs. Luther Sargent and Mrs. Flor
ence Switzer spent Sunday in Will
mington.
Mrs. Fred Dillback has sold her
house on South Main street to Frank
Dunklee.
Mrs. E. c. Harrington went to Barre
yesterday to join Mr.. Harrington for a
trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Scott went to
Boston this morning. They will be
away several days.
Mrs. w. A. Wilcox is spending two
weeks in Jacksonville with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Canedy.
Frank Reed returned to work at
fhomasss pharmacy yesterday, after q
vacation. Of two weeks.
S NJ Yeaw is having week 5 vaca-
ton. He and Mrs. Yeaw are enjoy
ing day trips together.
d. f. McElhinny is slowly improving
in the Memorial hospital, where he i'm,
derwent an operation last week.
Mrs. Cullinan has finished work Al
Hoadlev 5 cafe She win 90 next week
to Washington, D. c. to join Mr.. Gull
| imam.
Mrs. Irving c. Ellis and son, Gil
man, of Mortified (Ntl. are visiting
Mrs. Ellis ! sister, Mrs. Harrie B
Chase.
Miss Matilda Ullery returned Sat
arday to her school in Concord, \. H.
| after spending a week with her father
!. G. Ullery.
A. =. Trout, who was a guest for ;
week Of his son, Rev Delmar T. Trout
returned today to his home in Spring
Geld, o.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank T. Willard o.
south Main street. who spent tire,
weeks in Wardsboro. have returned I,
their home.
Mrs. Fred Spaulding. who is employ
d by Mrs c. H. Brooks, milliner will
20 TO her home in Springfield (Vt.) Fri
lay to stay few days.
Elmer Lewis Of West Haven. Conn.
was 4 weekend guest OF his brother
William NJ. Lewis, and visited at II
VI. Wood : on Clark street
Mrs. NJ. E. Trip, who has made he
ONE in the home of Mrs. \. F. Roberts
las moved to Is Highland street, wher
she viii live with Mrs w t. Rich
ardson.
EN-Councilman Luther NJ Wright an,
daughter, Edna X, OF South Norwaib
Conn. were in town Sunday and Monda
visiting Mr. and Mrs Frank l. Wrigh
At their home on Canal street
Mrs r. H. Dudley, formerly Mis-
lille Brooks. left Saturday for Lo
Angeles. Cal, after week here as
,aest of j. G. Ullerv. Mrs. Dudley wa
Europe Is months chaperoning he
laughter, Miss Ryan, n champion ter
lis PLAYER. who has been competing i
ornaments IN several countries
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-27

Undine- They feed us Jolly well at
Nutview, don't You think? We never
have the same dish twice Percival-
seThats just what / think is so rotten. /
could always do a second go. London
Opinion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-27
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct. &c, Mrs. Bet
sey d. (Holden) Boynton, 30, widow
of Myron L. Boynton, formerly of ia
maica.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-27
MARRIAGES.

In Guilford, Oct, =, by John E.
Gale, Esq, Delbert Louis Hutchinson
and Helela Chapman Rose, both of
Greenfield Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-27

The United States last year mined
> ,599,5Os tons of gypsum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-27

Italy last year produced 9SS tons OF
quicksilver.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-24
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

law, made at the Vatican where Jackomo De-
LA Cheeslt now "reigns' as God-on- Earth,
must override our Civil laws made 6v our
sel0eS, HERE At HOME.
There can be no compromise on such a
question as this.
Therefore, the war is inevitable.
The paplst fanatics realize this. and are
preparing for it,
Hence, the multiplication of secret military
orders, the military secret drill, the laying in
OF rifles and ammunition
What enrages the papal fanatics is, that
Ihe Jetfersonian sounded the trumpet Of
alarm. and that vast increase of An2e2fcan
literature, exposing and opposing the devilish
plots OF the Vatican, are passing through the
mails
The foot-kissing fanatics want the Post
master General to throw us out. He does not
trucl1le to the foreign power, but remains
faithful to the fundamental laws of the
Union.
Therefore typical foot-isser hands him
the following bouquet:
Unfortunately, Mr.. Burleson, during his ex-
into contact with statesmen of the type of the
Canadian Postmaster General, who is an edu-
Gated gentleman, while the Texans mind is an in
discriminating receptacle for fact and fable and
warped by crude and ill-digested theories which
prevent him from rising to a correct comprehen-
sion OF the duties expected from his as Post
master-General Of the United States
From The True Voice. Roman Catholic)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-24

CONSOLIDATED Warehouse Company issue
currency to the amount Of the note, at per
cent interest for the months
Secured as they are these certificates possess
more value than any Clearing House certifi-
Gates that we have used in times of stringency
This plan enables the farmer to use his cot
ton as money, to the extent of $50 bale, and
then to sell it whenever he likes, during the
SIX months.
If this plan were adopted throughout the
South-whlch has nothing to expect from
Congress or from the new Money Trust, we
would soon achieve local independence and
wouldn't have to raise the beggars whine of
"Buy- a-bale."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-24
CONSOLIDATED
WAREHOUSE COMPANY
SyIVania, Ga.


No. 1880 No. 1880
This Certifes that there has been deposited with
the Honorable j. G. Overstreet, Ordinary of
Screven County, Georgia, Trustee for the said
Consolidated Warehouse Company, approved
warehouse receipts attached to farmers notes on
the basis of seven cents (7c)- per pound for
middling upland cotton, to secure 10 the bearer
hereof the payment by the said Consolidated
Warehouse Company Of the sum of
ONE DOLLAR
In lawful money of the United States of America
payable six months after October 1st, 1914, with
interest from October list, 1914 at the rate OF 8
per cent. per aDnum. The cotton securing this
certificate is insured against loss by fire at the
ing is issued by Bonded Warehouseman.
County Bank or Sylvana Banking Co. on April
1st 1915.
j. G. OyERSTREET,
Ordinary Screven County Georgia, Trustee.
JACK REDDUK,
Treasurer Consolidated Warehouse Company
The Screven County Plan has already been
alluded to and briefly explained in The JEFF
fersOnian.
Three or more banks in a county unite into
q Consolidated Warehouse Company, select
Trustee, and issue certificates like the fore
going, upon warehouse receipts attached to
farmers notes, the basis of credit being cotton
in the bonded warehouse, insured for $45
bale.
The farmer gives his note and secures it
with warehouse receipt whereupon the banks
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-24
POpiSEa Cheats and SwfndlerS
Using the u. S. Mails
Freely.

ASS4Js
T HE son-m-law of Senator Duncan
Fletcher, of Florida, used the mails to
facilitate medical practise which included
CRIMINAL operations on women
lie was convicted, and the sentence was
affirmed by the Supreme Court, but President
Urlah Wilson's pardon saved him from the
penitentiarv.
Helen Wilmans was a theosophist, and she
treated many rich people who imagined they
were sick. Many, were cured.
Helen Wilmans was in some respects q
heroic woman, and she never in her life will
fully harmed human being, am sure.
The rich people who sought her services
were source Of royal revenue to her, but she
never spent the money on herself.
She created an ideal city on barren PENN
sula In Florida, between the Halifax River
and the Atlantic Ocean.
She named it The City Beautiful, but it is
now known as Seabreeze.
The lovely creation is there yet. beauty
spot between the running River and the rest
less Sea, but the creator is dead
She was literally bounded to her death by
the +. 5. Government, because she used the
mails In her "absent-treatment" system.
The Government said it was fraud, and
the mails were closed on her
| had occasion to write her husband (Col
Z. &. Post) about a piece Of land which [
thought of buying, and the letter was re-
turned to me red-marked. "Fraudu1eat."
1t was may letter, mind you, that Uncle
Sam marked as 'Fraudulent"
In other words, neither Col. Post nor his
wife could write to anybody, about anything;
and nobody could write to either of them!
But with Roman Catholic artists in the
"absent treatment SYSTEM it is different
They can swindle ignorant grown-up in
fants all over the Union, and no fraud order
stops the fraud
For instance, at Lackawana, New York
these cheats and swindlers publish magazine
under the name of The AnnaIs.
The October NUMBER 1914, is in my hand
On page IS, | find that dupe has sent a
donation to the dupers, on account of "the
successful exchange Of property"
The Virgin Mary it is claimed, helped this
dupe to swap land; therefore, money was paid
to the priests who represent the Mother of
God"
Would she help in horse trade?
On page 81 another victim sends $500 be-
cause the Mother of God had helped him sell
his store.
The priests got the $500.
wife, the Mother of God, had done about,
and accomplished the following wonders
"A ladys memory restored and she OBJ
tanned money to pay her debts girl was cured
of bad temper, and man was cured of very
sore eyes, young lady obtained position and a
sick child was made we'll and strong; a man
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-24
PAGE NINH

That was certainly red-letter day for the
perpetual Virgin.
O that she would enable all good Catholics
to pay their debts
0 that she would cure all of them of bad
temper!
O that she would cure them all of sore
eyes!
OF course it would be unreasonable to ex-
pect her to cure all of them of drinking,
especially the priests.
These worthy men hG0o to drink the altar
wines, you know, and if they didn't keep their
hands in by drinking wine, between times,
they might not be able to tell when pure wine
was being sold for "altar purposes'
Now read this one:
A lady states: "some time ago picked up my
little sons air gun. AS I did so it went off the
shot entering my finger at the joint causing a
very painful wound, and knowing the danger Of
lock jaw from such wounds, | at once placed the
medal of Our Lady Of Victory the wound. 1t
was perfectly we'll in short time having given
very little trouble. l am very grateful to
Our Lady Of Victory and will always value her
medal"
Here is another days fine work done by the
Virgin Mary:
Dear Father: About eight months ago wrote
asking prayers for my intentions. Since then God
has blessed our home with baby boy, and we
have been fortunate in selling property and get
ting out Of debt I also asked help in regard TO
a lawsuit, and happy to say the affair was
dismissed. Our Blessed Lady has helped US in
many ways and I never be grateful enough.
When in trouble 1 always go to her and am sure
to be helped"
A baby, sale Of property law suit dis
missed, and debts paid
Thus do the popish cheats and swindlers
ply their trade in New York, by the free use
of the mails
In Cincinnati, Ohio, it is the same way.
The takers there use Saint Anthony, instead
Of the Virgin Mary.
The name given the Cincinnati magazine
is, est. Anthony's Messenger"
The Saint does the work in Heaven, and
the priests pocket the money on earth
This is fair sample:
Santa Fee ~ Mex, Oct S. 1913 promised
St. Anthony enclosed offering if by his interces-
sion should find three lost horses Two we
have found and I am the dear Saint will find
the other also. E T. B.
Wouldn't you have liked to have seen that
Saint looking for those lost horses?
After all, one escaped him,
Laurium Mich, Oct 10 1913. For the re-
coVery of lost sum of money sincerity thank
the Bl. Virgin and dear st. Anthony. and send
you an OHeTln2. F. H.
Sunman Ind, Oct IS, 1919 Enclosed offer
ing was promised for the happy recovery after
undergoing operation for appendicitis Many
thanks to St, Anthony for his powerful help
1T. S.
Peoria. H., Oct. IS, 1913. Having loaned out
a sum of money, asked several times for its
return, when repayment came due. but to
effect. then requested St. Anthony to set it for
me, and promised him a donation for the poor
students. J. had not prayed very long. when re-
ceived registered letter containing the money
due me. With sincere gratitude to the good Saint
1 enclose the promised Offering. A c. Of S. A.
=, !
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-24
ScreVen COunty's Plan 10 Save
the 1914 Cotton Crop.

CONGRESS having refused to do anything
for the South-nainly because it is the
South-one county in the Cotton Belt has
struck out for local independence, and relief
from the strangle-hold of the Wilson Bryan
Warburg Money Trust
The county site of Screven county is Sy1-
vania: it is in the wire grass section of Gcor-
gla.
Its banks have formed Consolidated
Warehouse Company, and are circulating
currency Of which the following is a sample:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-07
ALASKA RATE WAR
 |S PREDICTED
Steamship Men in Seattle Are Expect
 & ing to See Big Fight to Secure the Alaska Trade.

SEATTE, March 7.--Trouble is predicted by well informed steamship men in this city for the steamship lines on the Alaska run. A rate war is expected soon involving all the lines in the northern trade. It is expected that several companies which have never cared for the Alaska carrying trade after the boom days. when steamships cleared themselves in one trip, will again re-enter the trade to secure slice of the heavy traffic expected as soon as the work of constructing the Alaska railroad commences.
 Several companies are preparing to demand share of the business and have ordered new steamers from the East, besides which it is expected that some of the Eastern steamship lines will take the opportunity afforded dur ing construction days to place their old tubs on the Pacific and get in on the cream of the freighting business.
 The companies which have been operating in Alaska for the past ten years, when times were not so pros porous, however, do not intend to al- low the new outfits to get the business if it can be helped and are preparing to handle large passenger business and heavy freight shipments.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-07
-t .it 7 OREGON TEACHER AFTER
 "cANNED ORATlONS'

SALEM, Ore. March 7.--In an en-
 deavor to stop the flow of circular letters into Oregon from alleged east ern lecture bureaus" which offer to supply students expecting to graduate from high schools or college this spring with orations or essays on any possible subject, State School Supt. J. A. Churchill today is on the trail of the canned .oration" producers with threats to prosecute under the law regulating ,... correspondence schools. Not only do the bureaus of fer to furnish students with anything from 2 .'valedictory", to a.. "class prophecy" but they offer to: furnish ".very cleverly written presentation addresses" for the chairman of the school board. :
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-07
FOURTH DIVISION IS THE
 MOST EXPENSIVE

According to the records the Fourth Alaskan division (Fairbanks) is the second most expensive U. S. mar shals division in the United States, being exceeded only by the southern district of New York. During the fiscal year 1918 the expenditures for the Fourth judicial division amounted to $230, 900, while the southern district of New York showed an outlay of S260, ,0OO, and made that marshalship the greatest disbursing office in the United States As the expenditures for the Fourth division for the first half of the fiscal year, of 1914 have amounted to more than $150,000. it is estimated that the annual report will show an outlay of approximately $3O0, 900, which would make 1t the most expensive in the country pro- vided New York makes no increase. As the fourth judicial division covers greater area than any other in the country, 1t would be considered the most important marshalship in the United States if the expenditures in creased so that it would outrank Now York '' 'N .<'
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-07
PLAN BIG FIGHT l }
 ON TOLLS REPEAL
Wilson Urges 1t to Pay for the Brit ish Aid in Mexico, Says Repre-
 sentative knowiand.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Presi-, dent Wilson's advocacy of the repeal of the provision in the Panama ca nal act of Aug. 24 1912, exempting American coastwise trade vessels from payment of tolls when using the canal, will be vigorously fought in the House of Representatives. Chair man William c Adamson of the ltu,lsr Interstate and oFreiSn Com merce Committee, which formed the original draft of the Panama Canal act, stands with President Wilson in favor of the repeal, as well as d ma jori,y of the committee, but there is lighting minority" in the con- mittee against the repeal.
 This minority, which was responsi- ble for the enactment of the toll ex- emption provision, consists of Repre- sentatives Joseph R. Knowland of California, Frank E. Doremus of Michigan, J. Harry Covington of Maryland, and few others. They were defeaetd in the committee two years ago, when an attempt was made to insert free tolls" provision in the canal act, but in the House fore ed the adoption in the canal act of the provision in favor of no payment of tolls by American coastwise ships.
 Representative Knowland of Cali fornia announced his intention today to lead the same fight for the reten- tion of this provision in statement in which he inferred that the Wilson administration was undertaking to repeal the clause in payment for the friendship of the British government during the Mexican imbroglio.
 We are paying dear price," said MT. Knowland, flor the friendship of Great Britain, even though it may help us out in Mexico. The proposed bill will, predict, precipitate one of the most spirited debates which have been beard in congress for years. and will provoke g very free and full discus sion of our foreign policy.
 ,"To meet fully the objections Of Great Britain, g full and complete sur render of American rights at Panama will be necessary. The mere repeal of, the cOastwise provision will not suffice. as 2 careful reading of the British protests will demonstrate"