davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

What is the motive behind the in
terest they manifest in the case?
The great newspapers of New
York and the magazines are greatly
disturbed over the situation in Geor-
gia. What do they know about the
case?
What's behind it all?
There is a powerful influence at
work to save the guilty from. the
punishment Georgia courts say he de-
serves.
Georgians are doing a powerful
amount of thinking on the subject.
They resent the outside interference,
because it is prompted by pelf.
Georgia courts and juries are not
corrupt. Justice is their motto and
the verdict in the Frank case was
the result of it's practice.
1t is a matter of concern that
newspapers at the capital for some
reason dare not defend the name and
fame of the State against the SANDER
Gus detractOrs.
The people of Fulton county have
been lOng-suffering. The forbearance
exercised is entitled to praise. The
tactics resorted to in the Frank case
will bring about lynch law and the
reign of the mob.
Mary Phagan sleeps in her lonely
grave.
Every chicane, trick and device
known to fertile wealth has been ex-
erted to save the guilty from the
gallOWs.
The end Of the tether will come af-
ter while and the murdered maiden
will be avenged.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18

cannot see the needs of these noun
tain people.
Some of these very people are CIV
ing their lives and talents for the
betterment of the boys and girls on
the other side of the world, while our
own are left to grow up in ignorance,
some of them of our own flesh and
blood. You don't have to be sent
across the ocean to save and educate,
there is abundant material to work
on nearer home. I hope to live to see
the day when free hospitals and free
education will be given to our child
rem as we'll as the yellow face race.
Fight on Mr.. Watson, in the in
terest Of the common people, / am
sure your hands will be upheld ''till
the battle is fought and the victory
is won"
Ga. MRS. MYRA C. HEADEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE 10 THE OLD
FIELD SCHOOLS.

Dear Sir: | read your paper and
admire the fearless stand you take in
all matters, and glad of the interest
you are taking in the existing con-
ditions Of our North Georgia schools.
| know the conditions from eX-
perience. 1 happened to be one that
got all the education l have in the
"old field schools" away back in the
EOS. I was born and reared away up
where the blue mountains raise their
heads to kiss the skies, and know
what it means to try to get an educa-
ton among the hills. No one can
tell me anything about the many dis
advantages that a poor boy and girl
had to undergo, for I know the old
"destrick" school from A to z. Those
of us who have travelled the we'll
beaten path to the school house on
the hill, are made to feel badly to
know the fact that the same condi-
tiOns still exist, in some respects it
is worse than they were 35 years ago.
You nor Prof. Duggan have pictured
it half as it is | know Of children
today between the ages of 7 and 10
years that have never seen inside of
a school room. The houses are so
far apart the children cannot walk
the distance, hence they are thereby
deprived of any schooling whatever
These conditions appeal to me and
if had the means or talent [ would
certainly use them to the betterment
of these unfortunate human beings
that are suffering for a portion Of
the care and attention that is being
given to the boys and girls across the
Ocean.
While this is all true, yet, these
old field schools have in the years
gone by, sent out from their walls
some Of the best men and women the
State has ever produced.
The North Georgia and South
Georgia conference, as we'll as the
other denominations, register the
names today Of some of the best
preachers that have ever been born
on Georgia's soil, and doubtless the
very lessons they learned amid the
surroundings of their mountain
homes went a long way in shaping
them for the places they fill today
Also we are represented in Congress,
as we'll as both Houses of the Legisla-
ture by men Of influence who owe
their early training to the "deestrict
school marm," who did her best to
teach the young ideas how to shoot
with the old blue-backed speller as
their guide.
What I started out to emphasize is
this: why it is that some of these
good people that know the circum-
stances that are existing and have ex-
listed these many years, do not or
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18
SEND FOR a COPY.

Dear Sir: The public hearing on
the postal bills introduced by Messrs.
Fitzgerald and Gallivan was very
interesting affair, but as only one
thousand copies Of the report was
printed by the committee, and this
small edition was at once exhausted,
there is not available any official re-
port Of the discussion on these bills.
copied large portion of the re-
port by permission of the committee,
and have used it in the March num-
Der OF this magazine, together with
editorial comment, including a va
riety of quotations from various pub
lications,g both Catholic and non
Catholic. / have also put in this
number very interesting comment
on Mr.. Gallivan's sincerity in seek
ing to purge the mails of any abusive
matter. This will be found on pages
1877 and 1853
These bills are now dead, but the
purpose behind them is very much
alive. We shall probably hear from
these again in the next Congress, and
we must be prepared to defend the
freedom Of the press.
Yours very truly,
w. w. PRESCOTT.
Washington, D. C.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18
so Cent Bottle (32) Doses
F II z f

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
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Those sufferers who are in and out
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any form of bladder trouble or weak
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Be strong, we'll and vigorous, with
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back or kidney or bladder troubles.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn, if
you have never used the Williams
Treatment, we will give one soc bottle
(32 dOses) free if you Will cut out this
notice and send it with your name and
address, with Toe to help pay distribu-
ton expenses, to The DR.. j. A. Williams
Company, Dept. 1868, New Post Office
Building, East Hampton, Conn. Send at
once and you will receive by parcel
post q regular soc bottle (32 doses),
without charge and without mourning
any obligations One bottle only to
family or address
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18
Here's the editorial:

Here's the editorial:
Why Don't the Atlanta Newspapers
Defend the Fair Name of Georgia?
It is a matter of note that Georgia
has 10 defender in the Frank case
among the Atlanta newspapers.
Newspapers and magazines in other
States are defaming Georgia and de-
nouncing the administration Of JUS
tice so far as Leo Frank is concerned.
These papers have been paid by He
brew money to pour Walls Of abuse
upon Georgia.
While these articles continue to ap
pear, no Atlanta paper dares to raise
it's voice in defense OF the State.
What's the matter?
One of them has essayed for
several years to act as guardian for
the State, yet it's mouth is as silent
as the tomb, while Georgia is de-
famed. One of the same faith and
order as the guilty murderer, has
hold of the throttle.
The owner of yet another sent
high priced editorial writer from New
York way down here to handle the
newspaper situation for Frank.
The third one has lost it's voice.
A deliberate effort is being made
by hirelings from Jericho to Jerusa-
lem to thwart justice in this State.
Chain letters from business men
in the North are mailed to customers
in Georgia in Franks behalf.
What do these great financiers
know about the Frank case?
Did they hear the evidence? Do
they know the facts and circum-
stances which moved the jury to re-
turn verdict of guilty?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18
HOW AN EDITOR WAS TREATED
BY THE GEORGIAN.


MeriWhether indicator, of which I
am the editor, contained the enclosed
editorial on the Frank case in refer
ence to the failure of the Atlanta pa
pers to defend the State against it's
infamous detractors Within a few
days after the publication of this edi-
torial The indicator was dropped
from the exchange list of Mr.. Hearsts
Atlanta Georgian. A week there
after I wrote the editor of that paper
calling attention to the fact that The
indicator had failed for the last
several days to receive the Georgian
and asked that we be restored to the
courtesy Of exchange. To this letter
I received no reply. Ny relations
with the editor of the Georgian have
always been cordial and pleasant
and after failing to hear from him
in response to my letter, I was en-
boldened by the friendly feeling that
had existed between us, to again call
his attention by letter to the fact
that The Vindicator had been dropped
from his list. A week has elapsed
since my last letter to him and the
courtesy of a reply has been denied
to my two letters.
In view of the facts herein stated,
I am inclined to think that the chop
ping off of The Vindicator from the
exchange list and the publication of
this editorial have some kind of aft
nifty
The indicator, as you know, is
one Of the oldest papers in the State,
having been established forty-three
years ago by my father, and has al
ways been accustomed to expressing
it's own opinions about men and
things. We have always hitherto
been accorded the courtesy of hav-
ing q place among the exchanges Of
the great Atlanta papers.
[ am not specially concerned about
the chOpping off process, further than
the apparent motive which inspired
the axe.
If you desire to use the editorial
and this letter in The Jeffersonian
do so. Do you think the silence of
the Atlanta papers, under all the cir
cumstances, when the fair name Of
Georgia is being assailed, is a matter
which ought to put an Interrogation
mark in the minds of Georgia folks?
| heartily endorse the able efforts
you are making in your paper to pre-
vent the foreign mobs from raping
justice in this State.
With assurance Of my best wishes
for you personally, [ am,
Sincerely,
HENRY H. REVILL.
Here's the editorial
Why Don't the Atlanta Newspapers
Defend the Fair Name of Georgia?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-18

Watch the label on your paper,
don't let your subscription expire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
TO THE MAN

IL ACRES-Thirteen Mile-rd., mile
from Woodward. s-room brick
house, good barn. chicken coops.
flowing well, all stocks and tools.
including team of horses, three
head OF cattle. one pig. 200 chick
ems, ~ ducks, quantity Of SINAI ~
fruit. Everything for $4,000 with
small payment down. Tromley
Wilson -Co--i0lG -GhHtihet -cf
Commerce. Cadillac 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

FOR sALE-s2 acres with hay grain
and farm tools. so rods from motp.
case, owner, Brighton. Mich. X.
- No. 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
TO nENT-BusINEss rLAcEs.

GOOD STORE ROOM. n living rooms.
cellar and barn Use. l4g5 Maxwell.
uOrn"r Lambert. Tenant above store
viii show property or y. w. Eyster.
owner, 507 Majestic Bldg. Cadillac
ipsa &urfh- fa03-W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
oETIsCr,, rs.

tT,Mr~rtsNr. trustworthy ope rat yes
asy ~ 9 p " q RwSer serre,
bids, Cadillac Ssh Nights dnd
oendayA phone West ss5A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
FOR sALE-FARMS

40 ACRES near Mt. Clemens; g0QJ
buildings and fences: Al soil: e4f/
500; might consider small hcust
Detroit ss{
60 ACRES near Ypsilanti. g0ol
buildings and fences. soil clay
loan; $4,000; take cottage or suno1
house in Detroit. zs
so ACRES near West Branch: smGX
house; about 10 acres cleared; sen
on easy terms or take Detro1t
so ACRES, two miles from Bellevills:
good buildings. fine Locations: price
$4,000.
100 ACRES. ~ miles from Ann Ar
Dor. all improved. fair buildings;
only $500.
40 ACRES, 80 miles from Detroit.
good buildings. Is acres timber:
$500; exchange for Detroit prop
erty.
4 143 ACRES, two miles from Milan
GOOD buildings. hest OF soil; ex-
! change equity for Detroit properly.
las ACRES, near Pontiac, fair build
| ings. small orchard. small lake:
easy terms or exchange for vacant
ar improved
S2o ACRES Newavg0 county; sell
cheap or exchange for Detroit
/ property
KfNGON REAL ESTATE CO.
i0j Whitney Bldg. Main Si1s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

TWO ACRES. near Royal oak and
car line: electric lights. good black
soil. new hou~e. small harm, ptlva
$4,000, $500 down.
Is acres, only 10 miles north OF city
hall. near car line and stone ror7.
house and barn. hrst-class gar
den farm on which $500 % $4,000
is produced yearly. tWncr wishes
TO sell for $500 or exchange Tor
lareer farm or good city property
that can be turned ~ for a farm.
Land nearby j. selling for 81 900
per acre.
so acres located 2ta miles from Mil
ford and is some Of the best land
in Oakland county; 10 acres under
cultivation. acres orchard, I acres
Of huckleberry marsh land is most
" level part is slightly rolling. but
not hilly. clay loan soil well
fenced. l0-room house. good 30Nf0
barn. COW barn, silo and windmill
Price only $4,000. half down. ball
ance in eight year..
EYSTER The Farm Man
5O7 Majestic Bldg
once omen Wednesday night between
and \ o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
wANTED--AGENTS
HE'LL wANTED-FEMALE.

as weekly at home.
spare time, mailing circulars; no
canvassinr; no outat scheme. De-
tails for stamp standard Mailing
Agency. Big Rapids. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

IF YOU NEED MONEY ON YOUR AUTO
MOBILE SEE GROSSMAN & CALVERT,
321 BROADWAY MARKET BLDG. OPEN
UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK, SUNDAYS INCLUDED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SALE OF STEAMER EAST
LAND. BY order OF the L. 5. Dis
trict Court. Northern District OF II &.
linois, the steamer EASTLAND will
be offered for sale free or all liens
and claims. at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. at the u.
= Marshals Office, Chicago. III. at
II a. m. Dec. 90. 1918. The East
land is a fast twin -screw steel ves-
sci 265 n. long. 3s II. beam. % II.
In. deep, 1851 gross tons; built
In 1903. Sale subject 10 approval
by the court For further iniorma-
ton address X. J. Folonie, Proctor
for Trustee. 80 South LaSalle-
Chicago. III. II. Sullivan. Trustee.
1922 Continental * Commercial
Bank bldg. Chicago. Ill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
WANTED-SINGLE MAN

Single man for farm ana dairy work.
Good wages. steady Job 20 right
man. T. J jennings. Rochester,
Mich Flint Div. u 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
FOR sALE-yACANT LOTS.

PINEWOOD PARK-The best subdi-
vision close 10 Detroit: all modern
improvements: large restricted lots.
Come out sunday. Take any Ro-
chester, Romeo or Flint-iocai car
and get OF at Pinewood. Agents
on the grounds. FRANK T. BRIGGS,
sS6-9 Dime Bank Bldg Phones
Cherry 1859: evenings and Sundays
Royal Oak 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

WANTED-Five experienced
newspaper premium solicitors
to work new proposition in
Detroit. Apply at once at De-
troit Times circulation depart
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
AUTO IaSTH,,"r,o>>
FOR sALE--ACREAGE.

20 ACRES, SITS AN HCRE
Eight Mile-rd., short distaWe north
OF Gratiot car line. Oth@ attract
i've acreage east east, west any north Of
HENRY PLASS, AGENCY
Cherry 30li. 422 Moffa: Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

RAGTIME PIANO TAUGHT IN 20
Iessons--Latonia school OF Popu-
lar Music VI. Frances Berry.
Cadillac 1851. 06 Broadway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
If 40. One should Walk.

WASHINGTON June 24.-If you
are man or woman 40 years old or
more, you must look out for your
health. 1t is imperative that you
take exercise, and take lot of it.
The expectation Of life after 40 years
of age is less than 1t was 80 years
ago At least that Is what inquiries
Of the public health service indicate.
In a bulletin entitled Exercise
and Health the service utters a note
Of warning. 1t states that the death
rate after 40 is increasing in spite OF
more sanitary modes of living and,
greater protection against communi-
cable diseases, The fact that the ex-
pectation of life after 40 Is less than
it was three decades ago is due large
ly, the officials say, to the increased
prevalence of the diseaes Of degener-
alton.
The muscles, arteries and other or
gans Of those who, as result Of Sc
dentary occupation or Incidence, take
too little exercise degenerate. Heart
disease, kidney disease and other Ills
follow. Here is some advice that the
public health service offers to those
whom 1t may concern.
Take exercise. Take daily exer-
else. Have a hobby that gets you out
of doors Walk to your business, to
your dressmaker's, walk for the sake
OF walking. Join a walking club and
keep your weekly score of miles.
Keep chickens, make garden, wheel
the baby or play golf or any other
game, but take two hours outdoor
exercise every day. Gymnasium work
is good for those who like it and can
afford it, but avoid heavy athletics.
Don't try to be a Strong man." the
champion athlete often dies young
Be a moderate, persistent, daily ex-
ponent of exercise. You may moi
burn the family carriage, as Benja-
min Franklin suggested, but at least
as he advised, walk, walk walk"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
Life Ended in Poorhonse.

EUGENE, Ore, June 24.--John
Hoffman, for some time an inmate of
the county poor farm, is dead here.
He is survived by wealthy wife at
Dayton, o. A daughter resides at
Oakland, Cal
Hoffman was boyhoud friend of
DR.. John Straub. dean of men at the
University of Oregon. They went to
school together. When Straub enter
ed college. Hoffman procured a po-
sitiOn in barber shop. 1t was the
dividing of the ways.
Forty years afterwards DR.. Straub
answered knock on the door Of his
residence In Eugene He opened it to
find his boyhood chum.
An undertaken received a telegram
from the dead mans son, Carl e
Hoffman. who is an officer OF the
National Cash Register company in
Rayton. O.. requesting that the body
be sent to Hamilton for burial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25

SCRANTON, Pa, June 24.-Because
a wife refuses to live with her moth
er-in-law is no reason why a husband
should be granted divorce, Judge
Newcomb decided in refusing a de-
cree to Harold Remaly of West scran-
ton, from Eugenie s. Remaly, now
living with her parents in West Pitt
ston. The place for the mother-in-
law Is defined by the court as any
where except in the sons home when
the wife cannot get along with her.
The Remalys we're married in June.
1912.
The wife contested the suit, alleg-
ing her husband was ''his mama's
boy and that she became tired Of
seeing the mother get all the affec-
tions. The Judge held that Remaiy
must crafty his wifes desire to live
elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
Turks ChivalrOus Foes.

LONDON. June PA Reuter- dis
patch in the Dardanelles says:
The Turks are fighting most fair
ly. In one case a Turk, while under
fire, dressed the wounds of one OF
our men. In another case a Turk
left water bottle with a wounded
Australian soldier.
"A British soldier who had been
lying wounded for many hours with
out food, far from the British trench
es, was supplied with bread by a
Turk. Prisoners all assert that they
were well treated"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Quit Claim Deed.
NAL NEoGS ss%Nacss~~

Qult NAulHi Detu,
G. r. Bissett TO Effie E. Smith,
1850. n l-2 of sW IA and sw IA
of SW IA of sec, 5, and NE Ia of
Sc IA Of see, 6, T. 8 ~, r. 81 E.,
w NJ.
Ann Matlock ct al to Inland Irri-
cation Co., 81. S IL of SW IA and
SW Ia of Sc IA of sec. Z. and NV
IA Of NE IA Of sec. is, r. , ~, r.
81 T., W. NJ.
Deed.
F. W Hembee to Harvey T. Serviss,
81. A tract of land, title descriptive.
VIM. II Davidson ct ux, to Edwin
ferguson, $245O. 2S6.25 acres of
land, title descriptive.
F.. Ferguson ct ux to VIM. H. Da.
wilson, $1,000. Lot /. block 21S. in
Reservation addition to Pendleton.
Patent.
Samuel Doble, 16O acres title de-
scriptive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25

fuentlal men has bought pictur-
esque tract of country for this pur-
pose in the Nlegrip forest, and villas
of varying size and architecture are
to be built, care being taken that
each villa has an ample yard and a
pleasant view.
The central organization will turn
these houses over TO invalid officers
and their families at a nominal rem
tai the undertaking avoiding all prof
It and having in view only patriotic
objects, The empress and crown
princess are among the supporters Of
the plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
1892 Acres May GO.

THE DALLEs, Ore, June 25.-
representative N. ]. sinnott was ad-
vised by Chief Forester Graves that
the secretary of agriculture has rec
commended for elimination approx
mately 1852 acres from the Paul.
ina national forest.
The general land office is now en-
gagged in the preparation of the neces-
sary proclamation to be submitted tC
President Wilson. If the president
approves of the recommendation Il
is anticipated that the elimination
win be made effective by July l
1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
Lad. Kicked. Near Death

LA GRANDE, ore, June 25.-Ralph
Hagey. years old, son Of Henry Ha-
gey. Of starkey Prairie. in this county.
lies at the point Of death as the result
OF kick by horse. The boy was
kicked squarely on the head. The
skull was fractured.
The attending physician travelled 6s
miles in the mountains to Starkey to
see the lad. The boys father is a
wealthy stock rancher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25

A mortgage executed by Warren
NJ. Walter to Mrs. Theresa Miesteney
May 4, 1914 is partially released.
Assignment Of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by Minnie F.
Williams to May Murrey, March s.
1915, for $50, is transferred to Leon
ard W. Ayers.
Chattel Mortgage.
j. W. Stamper to Jos. Wurzer, ST.
600 All grain to be harvested dur.
ing the season of 1915 on the Joe
Wurzer ranch.
Roy Weeks to VIM. Mckenzie
1859. All hay and grain to be har.
vested during the season 1915, on
NV Ia of NV IA of sec 33. T.
N, R. 35 E., w. M. and on the
Hodgen ranch; also mares. l COW
l set harness, wagon, harrow, /
rake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
italy Fails, says Vienna.

VIENNA. June 24.-Reyiewing the
first month Of the Austro-Italian
campaign, an official statement as
serted the Italians have failed to ac-
complish anything Of importance.
I'VE maintain our positions on and
near the frontier" the statement
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
TRADE COMMISSION
WILL VISIT CITIES

= WASHINGTON, June PA
= vide Swing around the circuit" I
= Of industrial and commercial I
= cities is expected to be announc-
, ed soon by the federal trade
' commission. The cities to be
y visited will include Spokane. I
, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland. San
= Francisco and Los Angeles. The
, comm 'ssion desires to obtain
' first hand information on con- I
= ditions peculiar to each com I
= munity.
) = A~AA A~~AAAuC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
wounded Men viii Have city.

BERLIN. June 24.---A garden city
for invalid officers who have been
permanently injured In action Is to
be built at Moser, small town near
Magdeburg. An organization Of in