davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-22

: Harry Highhll, one of the
proprietors of the Central Meat
Market returned last week
from Folsom and Des Moines,
New Mexico where he visited
old time acquaintance in his
old native haunts.
He says they had a record
breaking snow in that country
about Xmas which tied up trains
for three weeks,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-22

The Clovis studio will do ko-
dak developing. 2t
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-01-22
District Court Convenes
on February 9

Judge John 7. Mcclure Of, Ros-
well, one of the judges of this
district was in the city last week
and while here drew the juries
for the February term of court,
which convenes on the second
Monday in February.
Following is a list of the Grand
and petit juries drawn:
GRAND JURY
C. E. Dennis. Clovis, N. M.
A. E. Curren. " "
j. N. Storm, Legansville, N. M.
Lee Hardy. Clovis, "
j. Lehman. Texico. "
Elmer M. Cholson. Melrose -
". l.. Price, Hollene "
J. X. Ross, "
J. Zulek, Clovis "
A. Siegner, "
w. F. Braswell. Clovis. "
J. F. Deats, TeXico "
D. d. Able, Legansviile, "
w. r. Mont, Claud, "
II. Highfill. Clovis "
l.. C. Hunizniger. Melrose "
VIM. Bauer, Field "
H. c. Herby, Clovis "
S C. Hunter, Texico "
A. Sherley, Melrose "
A. l.. Cox, Clovis "
W. B. Sholswood. st Vrain -
Sam Harris. Legansville "
w. G. Owen. Clovis "
B. F. Niers, "
7. F. Helm. Field p"
d. Hau uffman, +" +"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
ANOTHER COUNCIL OF THE JU-
NOR ORDER OF AMERICAN
MECHANICS SPEAKS OUT.

LAGRANGE Council, No. SO, J. o.
u. A. M.
Be it resolved first, that we pledge
you our heartfelt sympathy in this
your second Indictment, and that we
heartily endorse the stand that you
have taken against Roman Catholi-
cism.
We believe that it is high time
that all Protestant denominations,
and American organization was
awake to the great evil that the So
called church of Rome is doing. That
it is dragging our boys and girls to
ruin is an undisputable fact that
faces us every day. And we realize
that it is growing stronger while we
are asleep.
My God people, wake us, join the
Jr. 0, U. A. M, subscribe for the JEFF
fersonIan, and get in the fight for
the liberty which our forefathers won
for us by the price of their blood.
Furthermore be it resolved, that
copy of this letter be sent the Hon.
Thos. E. Watson.
Respectfully submitted,
CARL BURK, Councelor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
POOR LITTLE MARY.

What though her lie seemed dull
and gray,
Crowded with toll and robbed Of
Sc play,
Temptations black to right and left,
Of girlhood's wholesome joys bereft?
That life was sweet to Mary.
Her lot but something to despise,
Her death a blessing in disguise,
Vampires and ghouls to left and
right,
Hard work by day, hard sleep by
night
1t seemed not SO to Mary.
Had she once known life's softer
side,
Wealth's bright surroundings and it's
pride,
Then later breathed it's harsher
breath,
She might have shaken hands with
death.
Twas never thus with Mary.
"From such a lot, death take me
hence
Cry darlings of life's aff1uence;
To Mary, with the sanguine hair
And sanguine heart, her life was
dear.
The world was bright to Mary.
Who tore her from that world apart?
Whose the fell hand, whose the foul
heart?
Only God knows, and surely He
Will justice crown with victory,
To save some other Mary
We feel we know the culprit now,
With Beattie heart and Beattie brow,
A crimlna by instinct, So
Tt ere are more Marys, let him go.
Defenceless little Mary!
Not for revenge the people press,
But check to crime and lawlessness.
To save the daughters Of the poor,
And make their grinding lives
secure.
There are SO many Marys!
a CITIZEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
TIE JEFFERSONIAN

Mr.. Ward tells us, ''The alarcity
of the porters to do the priests bid
ding was equally noticeable. In a
moment about three of them seized
on my five or six packages" Car
ried them to the taxicab to be taken
to his lodging, probably with Father
Mcmahon.
Allow me to ask you, is it the
duty Of custom house porters to do
this? Did this not show that the
barrier between church and State
was completely broken down?
| intended to write the collector
of customs at New York, but writing
you, makes it unnecessary.
I request an immediate reply to
be Informed what action you will
take upon it, and will probably make
these facts known through the press,
as it is matter that concerns the
public.
Respectfully,
FLORENT D. JAWDON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
A Complete List of the Books
HISTORICAL.
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING c


he
authoritative standard history
NAPOLEON onevoume Life
Beautifully edition.
WATERLOO.
illustrated
historical data
ANDREW On o
Board
SKETCHES OF An
sketches Caesar
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
Complete History of Roman Catholicism Will Be Found in the
Following Books:

THE ROMAN Prnte splendid
paper Illustrated with
developed into the Roman
A BRIEF SURVEY OF PAGAN CIVILIZATION (WATSON'S
REPLY TO WINDLE2 This book shows Catholicism
degraded mankind brought
The Dark Ages Paper covered so
a
lucid and absolutely correct account of this outrageous attack
ITSELF and the trend of Romanism today be paraed Paper
OPEN LETTERS TO CARDINAL GIBBONS Composed of series
Mr. Watson calls the of
Of the
PoPERY: ANTAGONIST REIiGIoUs
THE KNIGHTS COLUMBUS.
Society
HORRIBLE WOES AND GRIMES OF CONVERTS AND "
MoNAsTEREs .........
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
POLITICAL.


THE POLITICAL ECONOMICAL HANDBOOK. posted
what Democracy stands Read this
the real Democracy poit
cal platforms of each Illustrated we'll substantially bound
printed
SOCIALISTS AND SOCIALISM, The growing need for change
economical industrial will
book Of more than usual interest value But the European brand
Socialism cannot America
IAIEF PRIMER What do know about the origin need
and aims OF the tariff? Read this pamphlet
A CHAPTER ON SOCIALISM short summary of the
subject
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18

tor, has the article, "A Visit
to America" that may have
not been read by you. He delivered
lectures for the American Catholic
Historical Society of Philadelphia,
and was much gratified that his bag
gage was passed through the New
York custom house without examina-
ton. I use his words:
81 was at once struck with the
general Difference of the dock officials
toward the Catholic priest. I had
been warned that the custom house
examination in New York was eIal3-
crate and tiresome, but the chief ofIi-
cial at once said to my host (Father
McMahon,) "He is a friend of yours,
Sir, | see, so we won't look at any
Of his baggage"
7 must have looked a somewhat
suspicious character, for he added
as he scrutanized me, eff he hadn't
been friend Of yours we would have
had him open every trunk he has
got" The alacrity Of the porters to
do the priests bidding was equally
noticeable. In a moment about
three Of them and seized on my five
or six packages, had we hurried off
TO the street where taxicab was
waiting for us. / at once remarked
to Father Mcmahon on the attention
shown to him, which reminded one
OF ireland, and my host replied; "Of
course the Catholic population in
New York is very large, quite twenty
five per cent
[ am familiar with the laws of the
custom house that require all bag
no Ea h,,4
courtesy to distinguished persons
from abroad, such as ambassadors,
crowned heads and others, this is not
done, but the custom house officials
must know them to be as repre-
sented. Yet, Mr.. Ward had no such
claim any more than the. many edi-
tors of magazines of the United
Kingdom and the Continent. His
baggage was passed solely because
the priest was present, with out
Father Mcmahon requesting it.
This priest was just one of the
1929 in the United States, accord
ing to the Catholic Oficial Direc-
tory of 1911. He was not an Apos-
tolic Delegate, cardinal or arch
bishop, to whom such q courtesy
might be shown.
If this breach of the law may be
allowed one priest it is due them all
and also every Protestant minister
of the United States, 112,572 in
numbers, proposition which you
cannot entertain for a moment, as it
would reduce the custom house laws
to a farcial basis
Mr.. Ward, a plain citizen of Ire
land, was placed on the same level
with the distinguished OF foreign
countries, extended the same cour-
tesy as would have been given the
President of France, the King Of
England, the Emperors of Germany
and Russia, while every plain citizen
of the United States, returning from
abroad, would have to undergo an
elaborate and tiresome' eXamina-
ton Of his baggage.
Mr.. President, that "chief official
violated his oath and ought to be
promptly removed.
What reason did Father Mcmahon
give Mr.. Ward for the non-examina-
tion of his trunks?
This, and this alone:
FOf course the Catholic population
in New York is very large, quite
twenty-five per cent"
Did he mean the general defer
ence of the dock officials toward the
Catholic priest "arose from the in
fiuence of that church politically and
religiously,' or that the dock OH
Gals" and "chjef Official were men,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
PAGE TWELVE
Tumulty Won't Let
Professor Wilson
See This One
Nashville, Tenn, June II, 1914.
PAGE TWELVE
Nashville, Tenn, June II, 1914.
President Woodrow Wilson,
Washington, D. c.

f.: +: :: &: G: e.: Il: :; /: i; 4:
t1 A ho4 L,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

ture was the fact that the wife and
the young woman she threatened
looked enough alike to be twin sis
ters. Yet II Is often possible to trace
JUST such q common resemblance
among all the women q man admires
from the first reader to the crave.
Ills heart may not be true to Poll.
bur It's always true to type--the type
blonde or brunette, lean or large,
which comedies with his special no
tions of beauty.
II no begins by admiring little
snup-nosed girl. with ringlets falling
over her face. be sure that his ulti-
mate goddess will also bear Q marked
likeness to King Charles spaniel.
III at Is he admires her large and
rosy, at so he will still admire large
ness and rosiness.
And l think similar family resem-
blahce may be detected between all
the men that woman loves or ad.
mires In the course of her lifetime.
That Is one of the many reasons
why love that rests only on physical
|attractiveness cannot last No mat.
ter how much a young man may ad-
mire brown eyes and rosy lips, they
are far too plentiful for one woman
to be able to hold him by such charms
alone. Eyes that are brighter, lips
that are roster will always allure him
II. that Is all his love amounts to.
Love strikes his highest note at
marriage. He cannot sustain It any
more thar q great singer can hold
high G forever. To expect a wife.
after long years OF commonplace
comradeship, to retain the first ardor
OF the honeymoon is like asking Tet.
razzini to sing only and always above
the scale.
TO hope that a man, after years of
moving the front lawn, walking the
baby and censoring the butchers bill
wiz still cOmport himself like
Romeo under Juliet's balcony III ask.
Ing the sun Of love to stand still In
the SKY And In love there are not
there never have been--any
Joshuas!
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
The Confessions of a Wife
When Dick and Shall Part

DAY when there must be separation.
Take me FIRST" was my inarticu-
late prayer to death, aud then, a.
ttengf to bid my selfish, cowardly
mind to stop its pessimistic wander
iigs, strong, warm arms encircled me
snd pressed me 80 close that could
feel the beating OF steadfast heart.
II seemed 10 be saying: Don't fear.
I'm here; don't fear. I'm here"
"Marsie. Margie, you must not give
way like this. dear; you will make
yourself sick" said Dick, kissing me
tenderly.
But 1t seems so cruel to separate
that loving old couple when there r.
not child to comfort either. Dick
I cannot row contemplate life with
out you. What will 1t mean to me IN
the future when you have grown
more necessary to me than now?
could not bear II. dear. l know
could not"
Eyes. you could, my girl. for you
can bear what all the widows before
you have borne. But you must not
think OF that, dearheart We have
years and years together and you
must plan all the good times possible
We must love to the uttermost and
live all there Is to live In every "a
hours. 30 that when the time comes
hours can no more be counted to-
gether we can say to Death: THE
joy have had you cannot take from
me-"
II just put my arms about his neck
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
CHAPTER cxIII.

When Dick came upstairs after ar
ranging everything for his Uncle
Johns funeral he found me In a
par0xysm OF tears.
had given Aunt Mary a quieting
potion and watched her fall into a
troubled sleep and then had left the
room overcome with the thought o!
what the last inevitable separation
must mean to those who had lived
long Years together as had Aunt Mary
and Uncle John.
could see them starting out as
werc Dick and now; | could imag-
inc all the great experiences that
they had PASSED through; could real.
lie now the mad. glad passion OF
youth had at last Gained down into
a beautiful companionship that made
them seem one, indeed; ! could under.
stand that they had grown alike In
thought, gpeech and deed and now a
part OF this blessed whole was left
here, forsaken and alone, in DESC
late, aching void while the other with
ont volition had gone out into the
grea, beyond--into mysterious eternal
flnality which takes its toll one by
one.
| tried to think what this world
would mean to me without Dick, and
my heart stopped beating.
Then tried to make myself under
stand how It would be after Dick and
I had been years together and with
this came the thought of that certain
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

NEW YORK. N. Y, April 2.-"Pll
kill YOU" shrieked frantic young
woman, rushing towards q table In
the Hotel Breevort, where her hus.
band and two other women were din
ing together.
The older Of the two women sprang
up from the table and grasped the
angry wife about the waist. holding
her till the girl she addressed had es-
capped. This girl was Mae I. Wood.
who had. 1t is alleged. used her
friendship with Mrs. Charles M. Price
to obtain evidence for divorce suit
which the husband. associate editor
LOT the Architectural Record, member
OF the Harvard club and relative OF
Lore Uvedale of England, has
brought against his wife.
When she had grown calmer Mrs.
Price explained that she had gone to
her husbands home to notify him OF
the death of their little son, and, fol-
lowing him to- the hotel, had been
maddened by the sight Of the gay
party which included Miss Wood.
To the eyewitnesses OF this unus.
ual scene It's most extraordinary fea-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
TopAY's HEALrHocRAm.

what are the symptoms OF
epiiepsy!" asks a reader.
Ia typical attack. the patient
Iaill unconscious, usually utterinr
some sort or cry. The head
turns to one side as ne falls.
After that there are general con.
vaisions. The face becomes Aush.
20 and dark. When these cease.
the person lies quietly and uncon.
scious still. OF course there are
variations In the symptoms.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

More than $4,000 Irishmen left the
old sod last year.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

Attention, back yard gardeners.
Get out your catalogues.
Planting time will soon be here.
What are you going to raise on
that vacant lot next door?
~. No, it's. not, yours, but undoubtedly
the owner would be glad to let you
use 1t II you will plant garden and
keep the weeds down.
II you have q lot OF time you might
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

plant 1t to potatoes or corn. II you're
busy, why not raise crop OF pump
kins or squash. These vegetables do
not require much watching or culti-
walton and the corner grocer will
probably buy all that you don't use.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
oCIAL and
PERSONAL

/. l. II
{k GSNON4NHA
s1---------.,v-----
necr1h w.oxw.-A w q n IT will
49, rncsy sIlernoon; ~ Tue p nU1 =.
~ 2. -. OoeFso". w. 40 T"''@us'
Vn'.'sve. EAST
Mt. Y...,. McSSv vii, ,ivs an n.
4 ,u.tr.t.S t.Ir m .acofland." Thurs
Jay evening. ~ caoch' >" tue '-o'n
zrop Drepcn upSsy
M .trS,,,o, =, tho gvm.
~S. - n..-r,t roc,s,ar
.s s'a .,, -ss r.sssv even.
urnve'ern VII ~ .sra
Ans, ~ n ..'u, =" =, 10Th
gs y" -. ~ - a. from, six
- 81 49, 80 - -
-, p s.,.... axn,h,.
In:Ee ~, 20 : Doy e rr.S. Evan.
lion - - y; - =. ~ ..ss ..ct,c.
.nt. wuH yene ~ s..~,,s mn.
20 soas s..u. ~ sa..s.s -. .isedIa
ersm, ncs-e.ns se'S0''oAs ~
Jad,ea AZ the Zoar society will give
-~--..-s..s1.. x-~ "a 0vo hundred
pIvss pcusv hsi, SATURDAY
pAIy ~ %" ".ciock for
ens. np n.ru,sr Protestant
,lo oo.en c - ~. ga Oia paonle
'o"e ao' o'pn~ns ."1 wv
The Hypatia club will be enter
lance Monosy a. na.,r,ns pras,dent
sne nome VI unc No sss second.
Mrs " M Dea0"' ~
ave-
pros w u Kenerson. of the de.
nartment of mechanical engineering
Pe'.mut " .." n.os,,darco y
OK Brown university, ~ na,rn,,
:. VII ue TUG 49, rriaav evening
EnsaneeInE svo s.,s c,,,h rooms
a. uinne., ~ .a IL, aadress the 90.
rrot. Nenerson WI Eva auto.
cIety On M pv
( ''a''c sp''"A
~. .rrn.i meeting and election OF
o@rar. ~ netroit Association for the
A;d ~ S,cr and Crippled Children
IAN " r.sr-oo, % o.ao
VIII 90 neio FriGay a'.cI ..D, &C..
O'Clock, IN the no.e' Sau .,n .
VIII % taken III .ne inee.e
piete tne inco'po'a''on VI '"o
c'ation.
N~, u.ora,f u,,,, address the
,s.sS.r 1890, ossoc,ation Thurs.
Sss s.,. =. ~. To,eI Twiier Mr.
ny ~. IN .a,,. ~, .ts i,fa ond ,vor,.
9. 49, ~ ~" ~" - uarrv Manners of
~ -. VIZ a,..,o nsa hr,ng g,ests
t"0 Asso"''OA ~
Members NJ the Y. w. c. A. have
been Invited to an April fool party
IN he held In the association build
inr rhnrsdav evening. The program
nromises many surprises and much
nm
o.
Mrs. J. M. Donaldson will give an
illustrated talk on Bird life" Sunday
afternoon, in the Solvay gymnasium.
under the auspices OF the Delray
Woman's club. Miss Sophie q. Clarke,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

and. driving nysslf up TN Nv mouth
reached his. took then and there
some of the comfort that no one can
ever take from M. !,
4 & wonder u some Nay there will
come time when l4will remember
this conversation.
I am 20 greedy Of happiness-
wishfuI Of joy--since my dear mother
died l have had no one 20 whom I
I could turn, and am sfraid--so afraid
OF what time will bring 70 me.
sometimes ! grow peevish and and
fault with Dick. want him to be
the superman. but when l get down
ID normal thoughts ! know that
Worldwide, fun-loving Dick has Inc,
"a ymuch sentiment In his soul "A
God grant us as long life together
as He has Aunt Mary and Uncle
| ITO Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
Practical Advice.

Nursegirl-Oh, ma-am, what shall I
do? The twins have fallen down the
we'll!
Mcther-How annoying! Just get
me the last number of the Modern
Mothers Magazine" 1t contains an
article on How to Bring Up Chill
dren!"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

Complete Linz o. Easter postal
cards, booklets and folders. -
TO Csc.
Easter cit-eooks--Fancy AMI
white. boxed; large asaortmeqt,
Toe and 15c.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02
The Wrono Kind.

(To Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

Best quality highly lustrous yarn
with six.thread heels and toes, for
long wear-double garter top. high
spliced double sole. Regular and
outsizes and the biggest value We
can offer at this price. DC
Sale price. per pair ...... %
Or three Pairs for 500
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April a.
Friends OF Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood
octogenarian woman lawyer, have
made an appeal for financial assist
ance for her. A heavy mortgage Is
said to hang over her home.
The Miser
II asked him how to get rich, and
he told me. but I shant follow MS
advice"
why not?"
II don't like his methods"
DISHONEST"
Not at all. He said he simply
saved his money instead of spending
It for everything he thought he want
ed."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A Successor.
Mother. dear, Is Grimm the great
est author of fairy tales"
Grimm il dead, my dear. Your
father Is now"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-02

bro"n-Anything in the way OF
new suiting for me round at your
shop?
iaiior-Nothing but your last bill.
ana tsat.s In the way OF a new suit
Until 1t Is settled! 800
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS; That we, and each Of us, the undersigned, for the purpose of organizing a corporation to transact business under the laws of the State of Arizona, do hereby adopt articles of incorporation for such corporation, as follows:
 ARTICLE I.
 The names, residences and post office addresses of the incorporators thereof are as follows:
 Alfred C. .LeBaron, Benson, Arizona J. A. Gumm, Benson, Arizona.
 T. NJ. smith, Tucson. -izona.
 The name adopted for the corpora ton Is: Benson Lumber and Commer- cial Company.
 Its principal place of business is to be at Benson, Cochise county. Arizona. Subject to the provisions of law, how ever. 1t is intended to transact and carry on its business in all of the States of the United States, and !n
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court, County of Co.,
 chise. State of Arizona.
 Estate of John J. Wright, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un' dersigned, Thomas A. Tate, the ad. ministrator of the estate of John J. Wright, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said adminlstra- tor at the office of J. D. Taylor in Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi' ness of said estate. in said county of Cochise.
 THOMAS A. TATE. Administrator of the Estate of John
 J. Wright, Deceased.
 Dated Tombstone, Ariz., this Slst day of January, 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
ARTICLE XI.

ARTICLE XI.
 Special meetings of stockholders may be called at any time by any di- rector, any two stockholders, who shall specify the purpose of the meeting; in a written notice thereof. sent post paid, addressed to each stockholder at his address as appears upon stock book of corporation. and shall be de. posted in postoffice at least ten days prior to date when meeting is called. No business shall be transacted at any special meeting except that specified in the notice of same. Notices shall be mailed and date from home office of corporation.
 In Witness Whereof, we and each of us have hereunto set our hands and seals this goth day of January, A. D. 1914
 ALFRED c. LIE BARON, l.. S.
 J. A. GUMM, l.. S.
 T. M. SMITH, l.. s.
 State of Arizona, County of Pima, ss. Before me, II. P. Merrill, a notary public, in and for Pima county, State of Arizona, on this day personally ap- peared Alfred c. LeBaron and J. A. Gumm, each of whom are known to me, and known to be the persons hose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorporation, and who each acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses and for the considerations therein expressed
 Given under my hand and official seal this goth day of January. A. D., 1914.
 (SeaD II. P. MERRILL,
 Notary Public.
 My commission expires Mar. 2, 1916 State of Arizona, County of Pima, ss
 Before me, H. P. Merrill, a notary public, in and for Pima county, State of Arizona, on this day personally ap peared T. M. Smith, known to me to be the person whose name is sub scribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that he exc cuted the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office, this goth day of January, A. D.. 1914.
 (SeaD ARTEMISA KEEN, Notary Public
 My commission expires Feb. 20. 1916
 Original articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission on January 22 1914, and certified copy thereof filed and recorded in the office of the county recorder of Cochise county Arizona, on January 30. 1914, in Bool 6 of Interpretations, pages 523 to 527 O which the foregoing Is copy. 8;