davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

.rttri fsst Haanfas fnp ts 200 $3.50
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
JOHN c.. WHALEY.
JOHN L. PARROTT,
JAMES H. COLE,
L. G. PINKSTON,
DR.. j. H. WILLIFORD.
"PETE" COLLINS is STILL LEO
TURING

Dear Sir: Enclosed am sending
you an ad. clipped from the Shreve-
port Times, published in Shreveport,
La. AS you can readily see, the
(noted?) Pete Collins has invaded
our fair State, and in a very bold
manner proceeds to tell our citizens
what's wrong with the world
This seems to me very broad sub
ject, vastly too broad for Pete Col
Inns to handle in the course of one
lecture. l have no doubt but what
he will omit some very important
details
| wonder if this foot-kissing dupe
from the Enlightened corner of
our country will tell us whats
wrong with an Internal system, pur-
porting to be religious, that compels
lawfully married man to desert
his wife because said marriage was
not performed by a member of that
system? Will he tell us whats
wrong" with. unmarried Cataholic
priests being alone with young girls
in the confessional? Will he tell
was wrong with the meA who kid
mapped Rev. Otis L. Sturgeon, beat
him most to death and left him in
a dying condition? No; he won't
tell us any of these things. Instead,
he will do all in his power to soft
soap the people in the approved
as we'll as improved K. C. style.
Mr.. Watson, your persecution is
fast opening the eyes of fair minded
men everywhere. Your friends are
increasing by the thousands. Yours
is noble fight, and may God help
you-for really, what is the matter
with the world?
Sincerely,
La. H. G. A.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02

a foot-warmer since you gave him
credit for the highest and purest of
motives for the part he played in the
Frank case. But where is Jack? We
suspect he is asleep on the bottom
of the deaddead sea, and there is
room a-plenty for more when the
time comes for burial.
When Mr. Watson finished up his
defense of the people of Georgia and
the courts of the State and Union
against the money power and muz-
Zled press, 80 per cent. of the people
of Georgia were with him, not be-
cause of friendship or enmity, but
because they believed him right.
And they are with him today, more
solicited than ever; you cannot
jostle them-never!
We have rode with you only a
short distanoe-we don't like your
vehicle-we are getting off-off now.
Now don't send the Telegraph to
to either of us any longer. We
had rather have no paper than one
that refuses to protect the rights of
the people and uphold the laws of
the State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
KNOCKS BEN TILLMAN HARD!

Dear Sir: By birth South Caro-
linian, I would like to say that l have
6. friendly criticism to make of one
item in your Jeffersonian of Febru-
airy 10, by your permission. 1t is
regarding one paragraph in the ar
ticle. rs the State of Georgia to Be
Raped by Wilson's Administrations"
1t occurs in the middle of the third
column, on front page, and links the
name of Ben Tillman with Mart
Gary, Mathew Butler and Wade
Hampton. The first named is not
worthy of being named in the same
breath with those gallant soldiers
and liberators of South Carolina. To
start with, he was entirely too young
to have had hand in the game He
claimed lots of credit for his per-
formances at Hamburg, whereas it
is pretty generally known that his
heroism there was merely as a boy
to hold some horses while men did
the work they had assembled for.
His eye, claimed by his friends to
have been lost in the service of his
State, was put out by an accident.
For years I was one of those who
had slight regard for you and your
politics. This [ freely confess, but
events of latter years and a sojourn
N Georgia for several years have
changed my opinions materially, and
especially your handling of the
Frank case. wish you success in
whatever trials you may be COM
PEELED to undergo at the hands of
Federal Courts, and hope you will
come out with colors flying.
Yours very truly,
Ga. ODELL H. DUNCAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
APPOINTMENTS OF S. j. CoWAN.

APPOINTMENTS OF S. j. COWAN.
Rockville, Monday night, March 6,
s p. N.
Half Acre, Tuesday night, March
7, D. m.
Undertook, Wednesday night,
March 8, s p. m.
Phenix, Thursday night, March 8,
8 p. m.
Dennis Station, Friday night,
March 10, 8 p. m.
Court House, Saturday morning,
March II, 10 a. m.
Fairview, Saturday night, March
III, s p. N.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02

'When we read the letters of those
who believe that the Virgin Mary
hunted for lost horses, and st. An
thony found lost money, we are
Supplied. 1.-THE Roman Cath
Ollie Church, It's Law and Its Litera-
ture," by ThOs. r.. Watson. Price
1Oc. The Jeffersonian Publishing
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
THANK THE LORD WHO MADE
SIGH WOMEN AS THIS

Dear Sir: l need not say that L
am rejoicing over your victory. 1
have learned long since that all the
heroes do not wear shoulder-straps.
Please find enclosed SIS for fifty
subscription cards for both your pub
lications.
Ia. MRS. VIM. MOWTHORPE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
SCORES A TON-ROMANIST
JERUSALEM CHAMPION,

SCORES A SLATON-ROMANIS
JERUSALEM CHAMPION.
Editor the Macon Telegraph.
Dear Sir: In comparing your ed
itorials in the Telegraph of Febru-
airy with your editorials of last
September and October one would
believe the editorial staff had under
gone a complete change.
Last fall when we severed our con-
nections with the subsidized press of
Atlanta, and subscribed for the Tele-
graph, We thought we had a paper
that would protect the rights of the
people and uphold the courts of
Georgia. Instead of you adhering to
these fundamental principles you are
drifting farther and farther away
from them.
You would have the Governor of
Georgia pardon one assassin who
under the cover of darkness shot his
victim through the window of his
own domicile, by the glare of his
own lamplight, sitting by his own
tireside, and the farther you inves-
tigate into the character of this as
sassin the blacker his record is; and
y
If we are not safe in our own domi-
ellie from the assassin's bullet, where
on earth are we to get? One of the
weakest attempts you ever made was
in trying to defend yourself against
the logic of Ex-Governor Brown. So
we are deceived in you SO far as up
holding the law is concerned.
Now, one of Georgia's most hon
Ored and gifted citizens is threatened
by the Federal Courts to be rail-
roaded out of the State Of Georgia
to be tried-nOt by his peers, but by
his enemies-the Jews and Catholics,
O procedure unprecedented so far as
we know, and you are elated over it,
Not word Of protest from you; on
the other hand you are highly in
favor of it. Why refer to the Greene
GaynOr case? Was the crime for
which they were tried and convicted
not partly committed at. Savannah,
Ga? And isn't Berrien and Lownes
Counties, from which Judge Speer
drew the jurors, situated in Georgia?
We think they are. Then why did
you drag this case into your editorial
if not for the purpose to deceive?
OF We al Z uCCClFSQ III you DO IdI Dis
the rights of the people are con-
cerned. <-
Now, that Georgia's Senators have
joined .Georgia's congressman in
written protest to Attorney-G eneral
Gregory who are you going to lie
down with? We presume your
cheerfulness has very much subsidized
by now. If you lie down with the
senatorial lions we suspect you will
crawl in at the foot, and the moment
those lions find you are there you
will be kicked out, as you so justly
deserve to be. One of Georgias Con-
gressmen was outspoken enough to
say that he cared not what they did
with Watson-they could hang, draw
and quarter him SO far as he was
concerned-but he was magnanimous
enough to protest against their
taking him out of the State. We
dare say that SO per cent. Ceaving
out the Jews, Catholics and clergy
we are sorry to say clergy, but it is
a fact) of Georgia's population would
protest against it.
AS you are declared from snoozing
with the senatorial lions, we sus-
moot TacL S1atOn would Icp Won aq
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
Cotton Seed.

winn's Improved Roudep, grown from selected
ive-lock bolls; natures early; long limbs, small 1
drouth proof; extra large bolls; easy to pick;
limits about 40 per cent. Have taken great pains
in improving this cotton. Price $1.00p per bushel.
q. r. WINN, Royston, Ca, 1T. z.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
100000 900 Plants for Sale 10000, 600

Sweet potato plants, best varieties,
$3.50 per 1000, Cabbage plants, best
varieties, $1.00 per 1000. For sale
5000 bushels cow peas and velvet
beans. For sale 1000 bushels sweet
potatoes. Write us for better prices on
large quantities.
J. Q. DORIS & CO.,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02

Read Foreign Missions Exposed. by
ThOS. e. Watson. Beautifully printed
PrOfusely illustrated. Price 80 cents.
The JeffS. Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02

Potato Plants For Sale.
SOUTHERN QUEEN, the finest pO-
tato known for all uses at $3.50 per
thousand. Have your order booked
now for spring delivery.
r. w. WILSON,
Rebecca. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02

MILLIONS OF TOMATO, EGG
plant, Peppers, and Sweet Po-
tato Plants. Write for price list.
w. HUTCHINSON,
Lakeland, Fla.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-11
DIED

PEACoCK.-April TO- at Mount Holly, Rossell
Peacock, son of Rebecca and the late Charles
Peacock, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Thursday afternoon, april 49,
at O'Clock from the Funeral Parlors of
Hiram ID. Earnest, No. ID Garden street. In
terment at st. Andrews Bury1ng Ground
Remains may be viewed Wednesday evening
to o'clock.
widow OF Newton Austen, in her 18th year.
BENTLEY.-April s, at Burlington, Laura
Fenimore, wife of Arthur Bentley.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6 near New Egypt
Mrs. Sadie Chamberlain, aged "a years.
DowDELL.-Apr1l 2, at LOomis, N. Y, Joseph
Inc T., daughter of Sophia Dowdell aged q
years. Interment 2 t Riverside.
DENNIS. - April 5, at Soldiers home.
Kearney, George Dennis formerly of Mount
Holly
ELDRIDGE.-March 28 near Wrightstown,
Clifford Eldrtdge, aged 81 years.
EsTLow March 49, at Brookv1lle, Jesse
Estlow.
FoLwELL.-April 7, at Columbus, Elizabeth
| Biddle, widow of Charles e. Folwell, aged SO
years.
6UMMERE.-April 10. at Burlington. Mar
| garet Morris, daughter of the late William
and Martha Morris Gummere.
| HARBERr.-Apri q at Burlington, Fannie
vile of Frank g. Harbert, and daught er of
the late Samuel and Matilda Richardson, in
her 9th year.
| HoLLEMBEhK.-April 8, at Burlington, Re
becca HoIIembeak, widow of the late Samuel
| b ollembeak.
/ HARRIs.-April g. at Burlington, Isaac D.
| Harris, aged As years.
HERR.-April S, at CinnaminsOn, Frances
| A., widow OF Henry q. Herr, in her SGD year.
HUNT.-April 6, at Philadelphia, Emma o..
wife OF Theodore q. Hunt, formerly of Bor-
dentown.
HoLLoWAY.-April q at Chesterfield, Cort-
and w. Holloway jim the 54th year of his age.
HIGGINs.-April 7, at Beverly, Charles Nj
Higgins.
MULLER-ApriI 4, at Beverly, Augusta j. r
Muller, son OF Susan and the late Augusta
Muller, in his 54th year.
Nicholson, widow Of John Moore, in her 72d
: year.
MARTIN.-April6 8, at Burlington, Emily l..
wife of Harry q. Martin.
: PULLEN March 80, at Cookstown, Rebecca
y Pullen, aged 81 years.
SHREvE.-ApriIs 8, at Columbus, Elizabeth
b. Shreve.
STRATToN.-Aprfl TO- near Moorestown
helen p. Stratton, wife OF Schuyler q. STRAIT
5 ton and daughter of Aaron K. and Deborah
t ID. Borton, aged "A years.
= SLAMoN.-April9 o. at Mount Holly, Emm,
L., wife OF William j. Shannon. in her 44tl
year.
sMITH.-April 8, at Burlington. Nathan F
i Smith,
= TANIER.-April Q. at West Palmyra, Georg,
! W. Tanier, aged "a years.
4 TAYLoR-ApriI s, at Buddtown, Mar
!. Anna wife of r. w. Tor, aged So ears.
VENABLE-April 4, at New Lisbon, WilIiaI
" Venable, of BOrdentoWn,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-11
MooreStown.

Miss Letitia Ebbs has returned from a
visit to relatives in Northeastern, Mass.
John Walters, Jr., has purchased the
Albright property on East Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wallis Armstrong
have returned home from cruise in,
Florida waters.
About $25 was cleared from the reed
bird supper given last week by the A.
w. T. Society of the M. E. church.
The J. s. Rogers Company is having a
new railroad siding laid on it's premises
at Stanwick avenue, and the Moores-
town Supply Company, subsidiary
corporation, is having several new con-
crete coal pockets constructed.
Frances A. Herr, widow of Henry c.
Herr, died early Wednesday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
t. Smith, at Cinnaminson. Mrs. Herr
formerly lived at Mssonville and Moores-
town, her husband being former princi-
pal of the Public Schools here She is
survived by four children, Mrs. Ben
jamin Lippincott, Mrs. Herbert T.
Smith, Frank S. Herr and Henry C.
Herr. The funeral took place Friday
afternoon.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-11

The Girls Friendship Club, of Julius
town, celebrated their first anniversary
at the home OF their guardian, Miss
Grace Ridington, ON Thursday evening,
April 6. The house was tastefully
decorated with blue and gold, the club
colors. Sweet peas were at each end of
the table, and in the centre daffodils
were growing from a huge basket of
moss. The place cards were daintily
painted with the club flower, forget-me-
nots, in gold basket. The favors were
lace baskets filled with candies. At $50
supper was served. Before the last
course a meeting for the election OF
officers was held. Miss Ridington was
reelected guardian and Reba Poinsett,
secretary. After supper the club mem
bers' friends came and were pleasantly
entertained with games, music, and old
proverbs acted by the girls. which the
friends took great delight in solving.
! prophecy for the future of each member
was read last, promising all that ont
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-11

Mount Holly Clergyman Married
There was very pretty wedding in
Philadelphia on Monday, March 8, at
SIS p. M, when Miss Mary A. Parsels
was married to Rev. Lewis D. Gotshall, of
Mount Holly. pastor of the church of the
United Brethren in Christ. The cere-
mony took place at the home of the
bride, 5746 Walnut street. Philadelphia,
and was performed by Rev. }. g. Sher-
man, D. D., of Stroudsburg, Pa.
The residence was appropriately dec
GRATED, and a large number of people
were in attendance, including many
prominent persons.
Misses Rena and Lidie Cattell, cousins
OF the bride, acted IS bridesmaids. They
wore gowns of pink and blue crepe de
chine, respectively, trimmed with
French lace, and carried pink and white
sweet peas.
The bride wore gown of white crepe
de chine, trimmed with French lace,
and carried a shower bouquet Of white
sweet peas.
The groom had two attendants. oliver
l.. Davis and James r. Gottschall.
| Misses Jessie and Sophia Gottschall
were flower girls.
The bride and groom came to theil
new parsonage on Washington street on
the late train that night, and we're sur
prised to find their residence in the pos
session of large number of the mem
bers of the congregation of the groom.
church, who had gathered to greet ant
congratulate the newly-married couple
Rev. and Mrs. Gotschall were pleased Il
ascertain that the friends had bountiful
! ly supplied the pantry with eatables o
large variety.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-11
Shall the Town Buy?

Whether the town shall buy and oper
ate the plant of the Mount Holly Water
Company is now being considered by
the township committee, the proposition
to transfer having come from the com.
pany. The subject will be thoroughly
investigated and discussed, and the af-
fairs of the company will be given an
examination with the idea of determin-
ing whether it will be to the advantage
Of the town to buy.
One Of the most important questions
in connection with this subject is that OF
pure water supply. At present we are
apparently getting good water and there
has not been any suspicion of typhoid
fever for some time "a very happy
change from conditions in the past. A
member of the township committee is
said to have expressed the opinion that
If the plant is conducted by the munich
pality the same quality of water will be
furnished, and the same methods OF
purifying will have to be continued. He
says it will not be possible to get ar
tesian water. So we will be in the same
position the Water Company now occu-
pies.
There are advantages in municipal
ity controlling its water supply and
these will all be brought out in the in
vestigation and the public discussion
which will be afforded before definite
action is taken,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-11
Reception Given DIR. Hammond.

| A reception was rendered Rev. Thomas
5. Hammond at the Mount Holly
Methodist Episcopal church last Tues
day evening under tie auspices of the
Ushers' Union of that church. DIR.
Hammond is the newly appointed pastor
of the Mount Holly church, and the
three Sundays that he has preached here
he has made very favorable impression
on the congregations, and has made many
friends in town. The reception was one
OF the best ever given new pastor, and
Mr.. Hammond feels elated over the
friendly greeting which he received.
The church was artistically decorated
for the occasion with flowers and plants,
and there was large attendance Of
members and friends of the congrega-
ton. The program began with selec-
tons by the Peerless orchestra while the
people were assembling. Reeve Stew
art, chairman of the reception COM
mittee, had charge of the affair, and
after prayer was offered by Rev. Johnson
Oatman, Jr., the former extended words
OF greeting to the new pastor in behalf
OF all the organizations of the church.
The program rendered is as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Reta Krupnick. Selec-
tons were rendered by the choir bows of
st. Andrews church. Selection by
ladies' quartette, Mrs. Philip s. Irons,
Miss Myra BOUCHER, Miss Ethel Cronk
and Miss Edna Parker. Violin solo,
Daniel Nixon, accompied by Miss A.
Faye Wilson. Vocal solo, Mrs. William
R. Trowbridge, accompanied by Mrs. L.
M. Bicknell. Vocal solo, Miss Grace
Davis, of Masonville. A letter from
Governor Fielder conveying greetings
to DR.. Hammond, was read at this
point. DIR. Elmer d. Prickitt, chairman
of the township committee, representing
the town, offered words of greeting to Mr..
Hammond and gave him the keys" of
the town. Rev. James III. Terry, of the
Baptist church; and Rev. Luther Moore
Bicknell, of the Presbyterian church,
also delivered addresses O. welcome.
After which DIR. Hammond responded
in an interesting address. A large and
handsome, bouquet OF flowers was pre-
sented to Mrs. Hammond, who was I'M
able to be present, but which was re-
ceiyed by her daughter.
The committee in charge of the recep-
ton were Reeve Stewart, Willard f.
Lippincott, Ashby A. Lppincott, A. r.
w. Atwood and Raymond w. Sprow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-11

Pursuant to notices published in The
News, representatives of the United
States Engineering Department were in
Mount Holly, on Thursday, for the pur-
pose of conducting public hearing on
the application of the Burlington Coun-
ty Board of Freeholders to abandon the
drawbridge over the Rancocas creek on
King street, Mount Holly, and put 3
fixed bridge in it's stead. The holding
of hearing is in accordance with the
regulations of the navy department OF
the United States in order that any one
may interpose objections If they SO de-
sire. 1t was rumored that there would
be some opposition to the proposed
change but it did not materialize.
The King street bridge has been q
Swing" structure for long time, but it
has not been used as such for q number
of years, the last time it was opened be-
ing in 1902. For number of years prior
to the date mentioned boats came up
the creek and in order to turn were COM
PEELED to go through the draw, but the
creek filed up to such an extent that,
together with the fact that there was not
any business to bring boats here, the
draw was abandoned, The railroad
bridge further up the stream was chang
ed to fixed bridge quite long time
ago.
Henry j. Sherman, of the State Board
of Commerce and Navigation, was pres
ent-on behalf of that body, and said he
could not see any reason why the Swing"
should be kept in position. There is no
commerce on the stream and Mr.. Sher-
man said he had advised his associates
that the placing Of fixed bridge at the
point in view would be an advantage in
several respects.
The township committee of North
ampton and the Business Mems Asso-
citation Of Mount Holly, also expressed
themselves favorable to the change.
All of the testimony will be presented
! to the department at Washington and
after it has been examined report will
be rendered. There is not much doubt
about the result. The building of a
fixed bridge will be cheaper than putting
drawbridge up. and it will be cheaper
to maintain. The salary of draw
tender, while not very heavy, will not
have to be paid and the general unkeep
will be materially reduced.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-11

New Jersey Lodge No. 1, knights OF
Pythias, will hold an interesting meet
ing Friday, April IA, when state officials
will be in attendance.
Russell G. Powers, of Minneapolis.
Mimi, is visiting relatives in Mount
Holly. He is student at Williams
College, Williamstown, Mass.
Stacy B. Lippincott has been elected
a member of the vestry of st. Andrews
church, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of George w. Heyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holzbauer, OF
Ewanville, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Lidie P, and
Earl J.. Cline, of Moorestown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-11

might desire. AT the close of the even
ing ice cream and cake was served. The
members who attended were Misses
Grace Ridington, Myra Simons, Jennie
Golf, Martha Poinsett, Elsie Cox, Julia
Lippincott, Carrie Bareford, Reba Poin-
sett, Mary Mount, and Lydia Fennell.
Three of the members were unable to
attend. For further particulars ask a
certain young lady what happened to
that plate of biscuits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-11

Baby coach and washing machine for
sale. Apply IA Branch street.
A girl wanted for general housework.
Apply 455 High street, Mount Holly.
One good bay horse and two second
hand wagons, for sale at Karg's store,
King street, Mount Holly.
Madden & Son, blacksmiths and
liverymen, have added automobile ser
vice to their business. Telephone calls
promptly answered for funerals, weddings
or other service.
The Mount Holly Safe Deposit &
Trust Company has facilities to meet
the requirements of every depositor anc
client, and cordially invites your check
ing account.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-11
Use Allen,s Foot. Ease

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes and used in the foOt-bath. II you want
rest and comfort for tired, aching, swollen,
sweating feet, use Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t re
lieves corns and bunions OF all pain and pre-
vents blisters, sore and callOus spots. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Try it to-day. S-2l-4t