davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
Jew-Money Attacks on The
JefferSOnian

AS ours was THE ONLY PAPER THAT
DEFENDED THE COURTS AND THE
PEOPLE from the TRADES of abuse in the
Frank case, it was expected that all the Jew
bought papers would jump on The Jeffer-
Sonian, as a prelude to the attempt at a
comeback" on the part of Slaton.
Those Jew-money attacks on The Jeffer-
sonian are now under full sail.
Very well: The Jeffersonian will accept
the challenge, and will continue it's defense of
the jury, the courts, AND THE VIGT.
LANTES WHO ENFORCED THE LAW.
The answer to this new series of Jew
money ISLANDERS, will begin next week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
There you are, Samuel,

There you are, Samuel,
Slaton became Rosser's law partner in
1913, and he 1r0s RoS8e1's partner. achen he
committed Franks sentence
The guilty crooks, Rcsser and S1aton, had
clandestine meeting at midnight few
nights before Slaton signed that 10000
word document of his
Rosser had tried to make things easier for
Slaton by offering Senator James, of Ken
lucky, huge fee, 10 read an argument for
Frank, before Saton.
ROsser assured the Senator that this ar
gument would be prepared for him, and that
he could not possibly lose the case before
SlatOn.
What Of that, Sam Adams?
When Rossers otter was spurned by Sen
at0r James, eX-Congressman Howard was
employed.
Howard lost seven hours of breath, plead
ing Franks case before Franks lawyer
Ne wonder Frank, after the Communication,
said that he never had believed he would
hang.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
THOMSON, GA, SEPTEMBER 16, 1915
Three Statements Made by Leo
Frank just Before He was
Executed.

| N reporting what the murderer of Mary
Phaean said to the Vigilantes, the -edi-
tors failed to get three statements, accord
ing to information which | consider trust
worthy.
l. Frank told the men in charge Of him
that, at first, he did not know whether they
were his friends, or his enemies.
That statement was true, and it explains
several things.
1t explains Franks failure to sound an
alarms and make fight
1t also explains the doubts which were
expressed in The Washington Post, and
other outside papers, neat morning, as to
whether Frank had been taken by his
friends or his enemies.
I}oes it explain, why the guards at the
farm did DOT tire :; SHOT!
1t Is certainly a queer coincidence that
Prison Commissioner, Bob Dawson, should
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
Our New Book
Z" The House OF HaDSbEEra."
BY MIR. WATSON,

BY MR. WATSON.
Traces the origin OF government kings,
dynasties, &c.
Describes primitive Christianity. churches and
church government.
Explains how the bishop of Rome became Pope
Union OF Church and State under German EN-
perors Power of Popes. Pope Boniface VIII.
claims both swords, spiritual aud temporal No
Heaven without POpery.
Growth of Superstition.
Corruption of priests.
Ignorance, Slavery. Reconsideration.
Election of Rhodolph of Hapsburg to be Ger
man Emperor
POpes make war one another.
Three Gods-on- Earth at same time
Wycliffe Huss. Pope John expelled.
Martyrdom of Huss.
Luther and the Emp error Charles v.
Diet at Worms.
Luther'S stand the Bible.
War the Protestants.
burg.
Terrible prosecutions. Jesuits Catholics
Bishops start The Thirty Years War;
House of Hapsburg inflicts horrible atrocities
ON Protestants Vices, cruelties and corruptions
of the priests.
Wallenstein, the great soldier Saves House of
Hapsburg, and the Catholic power and is MUIR
dered by those he saved.
Hungarians save Vienna, and House of Haps.
burg
Hungarians barbarous1y prosecuted by Jesuits
and HapsburgS.
saltzburgers, driven out of Austria by Jesuits,
fec to Georgia.
Empress Maria Theresa.
Jcsuits expelled
Reforming Emperor Joseph III
The Pope goes to CanOSSa.
Leopold Foundation to coIonize West in North
America, with Papists.
Revolution of 1S48. "Down with Metternich!"
Butcheries in Hungary.
Driven out by Bismarck, in 1870, the Jesuits
return to Germany under present Kaiser.
Jesuits seek to force Roman Catho3- cism ON
Balkan provinces, and plunge Austria and Ger
many into the War of 1914.
PaNND Gr1d dUyrHoc tin
human race.
Price SO Cents '>
JEFFERsoNIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

not quite Il years old. He acas her employ
er, end he oaoed her projections!
She was in his house, and she had come
to him, to get what he owed her.
And because she would not give, to this
meiddze-aged married man, the use of her
person, and yiezd to him the priceless pearl
Of q0omau'ahood, he brutally struck her, ano-
naturally used her, and then completed his
fiendish crime, by tieing IA thick, strong
hempen cord around her neck, and left her
lying on the floor on her bach, ao5th her lit
tie ho17afed agomiged hands and arms, UP,
as she died
The Jeffersonian, $100 per year; IN Clubs
of Ten, so cents.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03
State Highway to the South,

On Tuesday last Gov Hayes sign
ed the Alexander Road bill, which
was the most yoluminous bill passed
by our recent legislature, 1t pro.
vides that q majority in number or
"A majority in value or majority in
acreage may organize road districts
andissue bonds for the Improvement
ofroads The law repeals the road
Improvement law of 1919, defects in
which made impossible the sale of
bonds, 1t is estimated that at least
1900 miles Of new highways, m.
yolying an expenditure OF more than
$4,000, 900 will be built under the
Alexander bill,
II lis under this bill that our Com,
mercOl Club and the business men OF
Jasper and Glarkesyille are seeking
to create a eredtablehighway south
from here, and State Highway
Engineer Hugh H. Carter has writ.
ten Forest Supervisor keilcr that he
will he here in a short time 10 take
up the matter
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03
womgN,s GOWNS AND WAR.

The full significance OF one femt-
nine Interpretation Of General sher-
mans celebrated definition OF war Is
likely to be appreciated within the
next few months, The great Partisan
dressmaking establishments are In a
state OF stagnation, and no one can
tell when their normal activities Will
be resumed. What this will mean TO
the feminine world of fashion in this
country Is scarcely appreciated as yet,
but the full weight of II will be
brought home to the innocent VIC
Tins before the last OF November, says
Providence Journal. The immediate
suffering Is deferred, merely be-
cause the fall fashions have already
been prepared and are ready for the
markets. But OF Partisan fashions
for the winter and for next spring
there will be none, and OF course no
fashion is real unless It ia Partisan.
Feminine fashion, for the irst time
IN nearly half a century, has suffered
q complete paralysis, merely by the
calling OF all the men milliners and
dressmakers OF Paris TO the battle
field. And for these great men there
are no acceptable substitutes. In
their absence there are no worthy
artists to take up the abandoned chalk
and shears. All sartorial invention
sinks pertorce into an innocuous
desuetude.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

Both Italy and Switzerland have
adopted measures to fortify the en-
frances Of the famous Simplon- tun'
mel, Near the middle Of the tunnel a
few yards from the Swiss frontier
Italian engineers have put In place a
double iron door that can resist the
rush Of an express train proceeding
at the rate Of 60 miles an hour This
iron door IL worked at the Italian end
Of the tunnel, and under ordinary con
ditions II Is hidden In the rocky side
OF the tunnel says the New York In
dependent. The mines are connected
with Brigue and lsele by electrical de-
vices, 40 that by the mere pressure Of
button the Simplon tunnel could be
destroyed IN second,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03
harrIson's School Bonds,

The bonds Of llarrison's proposed
school building are now being pre-.
pared according 60 information re.
eeiyed from Little Rock by the
TiMrs, and will be ready 20 deliver
to the bond buyers, Messrs, Guntcr
and Sawyer, of Little Rock about
April Sth or 10th, AS soon as they
are signed by the local school board
officials they will be turned over 60
the purchasers and the money will
be placed at the disposal of the
school board here after which build.
ing operations can commence at
any time, These bonds amounting
20 $4,000 viii be retired at thefate
Of 81 600 per year beginning in 1899
aud will be entirely paid oil in l94l,
They bear sis per cent interest This
Is the second bond issue that this
firm has purchased from the local
school board, they having provided
The funds with which the Eagle
Heights school was built
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

Interesting Napoleonic relics have
been placed, by order Of the Paris
courts, in the keeping of the Carna-
yalat museum. They consist OF a
sword given by Napoleon to General
Rapp bearing the inscription: Ma
poleon General to Colonel Mariner,
the dagger snatched by General Rapp
from the student Knapps at Schoen'
brunn, when the latter attempted to
assassinate Napoleon, and sword of
honor bearing the inscription; TO
Governor General Rapp with thanks
from the city ct Dantzig, 1908" These
relics we're deposited by their owner
In the hands OF a woman who had un'
dertaken to sell them, As they we're
neither sold nor returned, however,
the matter came before the tribunal,
which decided that they should be
placed In the Carnavalat museum
pending judgment,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

General Vallard, president Of the
health board Of the French army, ad.
dressed the Royal Society Of Medicine
in London few weeks ago on House.
flies and Public Health" Among the
most interesting things he said were
those about the best methods Of rid
ding houses Of flies, After mention
ing the traps and fiy.papers with
which every one is familiar he spoke
Of pyrethrum powder as very active
when fresh and pure, MIX contain
ing 10 per cent Of formOlin Is good,
and fumigation with cresol ought to
be more common, as II destroys mos,
quitoes as well as flies This fumiga.
tlon is especially useful in kitchens
and stables,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

GOVERNOR Hays Wednesday com
pleted his disposal Of the bills pass.
ed, by the 1915 legislature by ap'
proving four and vetoing three meas
ures The vetoed measures were the
Waggoner Loan Agency bill, Repre-
sentative Shoffner's bill to appropri.
ate $25, 900 for reprinting old Sup.
RENE { ourt reports and Representa-
tive Shouse's to appropriate $40, ,000
for redigesting of the statutes, The
total number OF bills approved was
$40, The vetoed bills including the
Sawyer racing BILL numbered eight,
The total appropriations vetoed ag'
gregate $685., 600.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

Rheumatism, as most persons know,
Is due to an accumulation Of uric
acid In the system The Danish food
reformer, DR.. M. Hindhede whose ex'
perlments have made a considerable
stir in his own country and in Ger
many, has found in the potato the
most useful solvent apart from drugs,
Of this acid, Experiments at the Hind
hede research laboratory have shown
that a diet of potatoes exclusively
is capable Of dssolying more than six
times the quantity Of uric acid result
ing from the diet itself Two things
have to be borne in mind in connec
tion with diet Of potatoes. One Is
that, whether mashed or not, they
require great deal Of mastication
The legend Of their indigestibility Ia
doubtless due to their being usually
"bolted" with little or no admixture OF
saliva. The other point is that butter
should always be eaten with them, In
order to supply the proportion OF fat
required In our daily food,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

THE lighting strain in an Americn
peeress is being put to apractical use
in England, The Hon, Evelna Hay.
erheld, granddaughter and niece OF a
Confederate Veteran, has organized
an army of women for British SER
vice, Dressed in kabki, the rank and
6le of the army numbering 10000,
consists Of typists, teachers, clerks,
housemaids and cooks, who drill
every Saturday afternoon They arc
taught signalling, fencing, camp
cooking, nursing and to carry dis,
patches by motorcycles, All this
with the appreciation OF the British
men, who see nothing absurd in mill,
fancy when organized for the assis,
tance of men, instead Of advance
ment of women,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

In Spain titles Of nobility are taxed
In the same way ~ houses or land
Moreover, each separate title IL taxed
and for this reason certain members
OF ancient families In which n num-
Der Of titles have accumulated drop
some In order TO save money ow'
ing TO the system long prevalent in
Spain by which women OF noble birth
transmit their title not only to their
children but TO their huebands-so
that q plebeiOn marrying duchess
becomes duke, Spanish titles ra:tly
become extinct unless the holders do.
liberately discard them,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

where did you get that hatY" may
be an important question II you are
an American astray In tumultuous Eu'
rope John NJ. Berry, a Chicago busi'
ness man who was caught In Germany
at the outbreak OF the war, made way
to Holland and the seaboard by ex'
hibitIng mis- hat which contained a
label showing that It was bought In
Chicago, The officials were satisfied
with that, but not with the pase which
had been made out for him by the
American consul at Cologne,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

Exports Of automobiles from the
United states In the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1914, were the largest on REQ
ord, Their total, including shipments
TO Alaska. Hawaii and Porto Rico,
amounted to $iO,l3C,5Gj against $780,.
$4,000 In 1913, the former high record
year The years total Included 3O,laG
complete cars, valued at $2I1o66i2i
automobile tires, Sii5o,i6i; outomo'
bile engines, sl,30l,S30, and miscolla'
neous parts not specified, SG7SIbI5,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

THE European war has shattered
many things that were valuable, and
also some that were worthless, or
worse Among the latter is the de-
lusion that women cannot night.
Now from one country now from
another, come accounts of women
serving in the army, sometimes in
disguise, among the Germans, some
times openly among the Cossacks
and Serbs. Among the soldiers sent
TO the hospital the other day was a
Russian girl Of nineteen, who had
been in nineteen battles,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

DRIVEN insane by the British artil-
lerv fire which moved down their
comrades, 800 German intantrymen
were removed TO an asylum near La
Chappelle after the battle of Neuve
Chappelle, according to dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Exchange
Telegraph Company An unnamed
German officer is quoted as saying
that the battle resembled that of
Waterloo.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03
SOURCES OF ELECTRICITY.

Thomas A. Edison has predicted
that electricity will some day be de-
rived direct from coal without any
intermediate processes, This is an
indication of the sanguine spirit
which inspires the leaders in that
branch Of science Some claim that
It has already been fulfilled In part
by the use OF culm at the mines to
Drive dynamos for the production OF
electrical power, transmitted thence
by wire to wherever it is needed. But
no one has yet devised method for
generating electrical power from coal
except by driving a dynamo, which
involves big waste Of the power In
coal To discover direct method OF
production would establish a great
economy, but It would not affect the
greatest saving that is among the
possibilities. Water power, for in
stance, is naturally, much cheaper
But even II the supply of falling wa
ter were equal to the power
demanded in the present and fu-
ture, its liability to monopolization
would be a weak point. With the
fact that the water-power sites are
hardly equal to the present demand
Its supply for an immense future ex-
pansion is quite doubtful.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

Stop hunting for things to growl
Hbout-upon which to base a crouch
to add to your dlscohtent-a get
busy Mt something helpful to your,
self and your neiRhbor
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03
THE HARRISON TINES.
!. R. Newman, Editor.

BARON Rothchild, head Of the great
English banking family, died We'd
nesday after an operation for her
MIA. His fortune is estimated at two
billion dollars.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

DR.. John Hugh Reynolds president
of Hendrix College, will deliver two
lectures in Marshall Saturday night,
April 10, THE lessons of the Great
European War for American Educa-
ton" Sunday, April II, THE
American College
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

What, by the way, has become OF
the theory that big army and a
navy is the best insurance FOR peaee'
None of the European policy holders
opponrs 10 have found II no,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

II would be just as just and a
great deal cheaper TO settle inter.
national dlsputes on the tennis courts,
the golf links or the polo fields.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03
Warning Order.

e,ot, of Arbnpsos IN Boone Chunccry
''' M, Court,
county OF booho' llth Chnncory Circuit
Farmers Bank Plaintiff, s,.,
va
j, II, Mofitt and Mary j, MotU, Defendants,
The dclendcnts, j, H. Molhtl and Mary j,
Montl are warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff Farmers Bank This twenty
MARVIN HATnc0AT
lSeahl D. Clerk
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

Rumor has this advantage over
fact, that II can sink any number OF
ships and slaughter the flower Of
armies without staggering humanity
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

The Americas cup ia safe for at
least another year No racing the
season for STR Thomas Lipton, and
hia decision becomes bin we'll.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

II yoa can eat and earn what you
eat and can sleep In bed and room
YOU nay for, you are foolish II YOU
nrp unhappy and groucby
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

II In claimed that the war news sent
10 this country costs million dollars
day. Like beef and the stars, news
IN high
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

IN aomo ways one At least boOrd'
Ine house managers are In luck There
has been no advance In the price Of
nruneRi
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

Now the returned yaootioner IL over
come with sadness when he watches
the tan go,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

The Missouri mule market fears
that the motor has put the mule out
OF business as oontraband Of war,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

The price Of fadium etlll remalus
high, although It has not been proved
that II is good for anything
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

The German baroness who listened
TO 10000 words Of love could have
furnished the sequel In one
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

II requires brave man TO look hle
future In the face when he knows he
hasn't any
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

What a lot OF old and oddly spelled
European towns are getting back on
the map,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

There are timea when letter OF
credit In a hollow moekery,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

The modern way Of standing up for
one's rights ~ TO VII down In court
ana listen To lawyers wrangle.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

submarines will tackle battleships
and aer,plancs will 20 after dirigbles.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

The rattle of coal ehutes heard
throughout the land indicates that It
isn't long till winter
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03

Things 10 by contrasts, oitentimes
q hothead has cold feet
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03
Warning 0rdc

l., o, G0edde Defendant
The defendant l., o, Gocddc, Ia hereby warn.
en- to appear In this court In thirty dnyU and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff +, H.,
Arnold
Given under my hand this the lat day Of
March 1918 -....
The Harrison times., 1915-04-03
PRICE
CLOTHING co.
Harrison, Ark.
Warning Order.

In the Justice Of the Peace Court Of Bear
Creek Township, Boone County Arkansas, be-
fore John Carter j, =,
f. II, Arnold Plaintiff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Garrett & Company

$@.:3p-I2s6 acres. onc-half milo Of rail
road station on TcleEra oh
Road; good location: good
land. mostly in wood: watrrcd
by several streams long road
front.
S3.l5c--i5 acr"s. cNccllon, truck farm.
at railroad station. > miles OF
city. good improvements -,
acres opcn land in good con
di,ion. Easy terms
EI.25o--7o acres In Chesterfield COUNTY
miles Of railroad station;
i-r"orn house. win trade Tor
small city property.
10000 3oo. mere James River farm.
wharf on place. Colonial 30
room residence large barn.
etc al In excellent condt-
ton. This is an excellent
farm and in prime condition.
$l,I"r--10 acres. convenient 10 railroad.
school etc; IL miles OF Rich
wond. ThiS-wouid make z,
dandy poultry or truck farm.
3,o0o-i0o acres In Chesterfield Conn
-. Groom house. large barn.
stable and numerous out
buildings, all in excellent
cultivation, balance in excel
lent timber. This property
IS cl"ar OF mortgage win
cNchanr" for city income
property.
GARRETT " co.
ill2 East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
FOR SALE-RcaI Estate
White & Company


1913 Lamb Avenue. rooms. hot
water heat. attic over entire house:
large cellar. laundry tubs and toilet
in cellar: handsome plumbing and cleo
tric fixtures. Open to-day for inspec-
ton
Lamb Avenue. S rooms. latrobe heat:
large corner lot. Special low price if
sold at once.
Stuart Road. rooms. hot water heat,
hardwood floors, large attic. $3.50.
HIGHLAND PARK.
heat: lot 10Xlio feet: corner. $i,1J0.
Third Avenue, rooms, hot water
heat: Stucco: large lot: easy terms.
Dclawarc Avenue. = rooms. latrobe
Maryland Avenue. rooms. latrobc
heat. $4,000.
EST END.
West Grace flats rent for $500 price
$4,000. Will exchange for improved
property in West End.
North Vine. i rooms. hot water heat
Rent. $500; price. S4.I50
WTIITE " co.
American National Bank Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
FOR SALE--Tnrm,


FOR sale or exchange. 3oo.,cre -
and grass farm and 40-acre cSn Ena,h
GA orchard All luxuriant STOCK
. .,nrn ireSsure water. Photos. $40
ioitaeTii,n S' - l.. Lucas. Route 4. Char
,..,,,,,, -------------
FOX sale. Il farm OF acres with A.
room house and necessary buildinrs
Level and about miles from HopewclI
Va Convenient To Du Pont Powder
iaht. Il $50, car" Times Dispatch
acres. oio,,t IN ~, n ,"itc arm liz
,;ror,-o Su,i.E r:sr ,"E"t."h. ADDRESS
e" ~ =.
81 acres OF splendid land, about 10
~ cultivation, producing fine alfalf,
MN DINER crops. I-room bungalow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
FOR SALE-lSeal Estate

2,oi6 acres in buckingham County. Va.
zoo acres cleared, 100 acres bottom
land: LOO acres in SAW timber and
cordwood: l.5o0 acres reported in origi-
nal forest. Estimated 100000 feet OF
saw TIMBER. Soil chocolate loan.
Watcrcd by creeks branches and
springs. Can be bought for 10000.
half cash. balance |. and years.
Richmond Trust and Savings Company.
Real Estate Department. Main and Sew
enth Streets.
FOR salc-m consequence of age. I
desire TO retire from business. There
fore. offer for sale my residence and
business property corner Washington
ana jefferson Streets. town of LcXing-
ton. This is Il fine stand for any kind
of business. now being occupied as
residence billiard parlor. barber shop
and restaurant. This property with II
small outlay make an ideal European
hotel which is much needed in this
town. For price and particulars write
To w. T.. Granger. Lexington. Va.
lIOPEWI;IL lots for sale. Nos. IL. l2.
IL and ~ block 20 Cnwson street
only - blocks from business center.
banks. etc. y 72i. care Times Dis
patch.
FOR SALE.
$4,000
Ninc-room. modern. detached brick
dwelling on one OF the best avenues i'm
the West End. io-foot lot.
Modern brick. eight rooms, Hanover
Avenue. garage for three cars. Can he
purchased for small cash payment.
$1,000.
Eight rooms brick house on Hanover
Avenue. close TO car line. MI conVc-
nicnCcS.
- 600
Two briCk stores ON Main street,
renting for Si32 per annum.
West End corner. five frame dwell
ingS. paying Is per cent. Price. $4,000.
West Main street frame residence.
paving 10 per cont; leased for five
years. I'ricc. $1,000
$500.
Hanover Avenue brick residence;
corner LOT.
RlNNTON ~ COMPANY.
llli i,nSt Min Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

. "a acres. Ashland car line. 5-roor
bungalow. barn and chicken house
S2.750.