davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
Urunbeistntbums.S
Reneinsetrasem

6. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Sobannes aoh an ainbeI ape. 8.
L. .. 60, $500.
Marp s. SauItner an ainbsI ape.
9. u. y. Co., $500.
GIi5abetb 3. Dean an Soutbsrr
Sbio 6. II. Z. Co., $1,000.
Gillian 5opusltp an bo., $500.
gora goebm an Jirf Warb .. u.
g. a.. $500.
Daniel s. Callahan an Glsnnap
6. II. .. Co.. $500.
Glifforb u. Barrier an Calhoun Z.
II. 3. 60. 80. 2. $1,000.
MilIiam n. Douslab On gasIs g.
II. 6. a., $1,000.
g.rtruO. DoeIteI an syirif Rliiol
nal 3. u. 6. Co., $1,000.
MasbuIsna S.dub an Republie 6.
II. 9. GO., $500.
Usaris s. 5eint an Gongrsb 3. u.
Co.. $1,000.
Qlnna g. Sarris on Columbia o.
u. g. u. Co.. $1,000.
5rnnt Ruborf on bic O. U. pes
!ers Healib Co., $1,000.
Grace Weepsn an 9abib Sieipari,
sruiiee, $1,000.
guis Spront On gtidarb .. Gift,
$500.
9ieior gitiner an SamueI o.
Cooper, $1,000.
2Opsii D. Matbis on Sianbarb o.
u. 6. Co., $1,000.
Samss q. Ssrn on CUNT Strset 6.
II. 3. Co.. $2250.
Gmma Sdmsrr on Rem Mobapf
3. ". $500.
7bsobor 1aij,u On ct. Bernard 9.
u. Q. u. Co., $500.
9etitste Sppotbeien
gsorgs gsper an ROrtb Gin. 6. u.
Q. Co., $1,000.
g. D. Cooper an Cosmopolitan 9.
u. g. Co., $4,000.
Scba aenmet an Sout5iibe 8. u.
3. 60. $500.
5arrp :. asbman an SOTspbins r.
gllsn. $500.
Momie 6. Bergman an Qilan!it
9. u. Co., $4,000.
9homas 6. Rufbmors an ausuiius
o. gOfinssr. $500.
Gbus. 6. oar, an 5Oms 9. u. 6.
Co.. $1,000.
SbOmns 6. Hufbmors on 9ofinger
unb 5opiins. $2610.
DO. an Suiineb Rsns 3. u. u. 6.
Co., $4,000.
glifiorb partsr on 2bomas g.
Rufbmprs, S4S8.
Nmanba 70. anbtrIon on Mobaipl
plats g. u. 9. Co., $1,000.
@nibonp glt an State 9lps. g. u
g. Co., $1,000.
Sobn MeDonougb an germanic
9. q. SO. 3. $500.
gerneIia 6. Gptn an Gin. Sap.
inss Soeietp, $500.
Gsonoro Nsns,l an Republie 8. u
9. Co., $2800.
Marp 6. grableb an Stod garts
9. II. 3. Co., $500.
alusuit 8. 6slbrei& Sr. an abam
| Setter. $4,000.
2lOdm 3et.r an elnnu Gausriton.
$25O0.
arani M. asbp an Goutbern Dbir
g. II. &. Co., $2500.
| Wonrot 8ladburn an bo., 800.
pctsr 2dutsrba9 an aineoln 3. o.
No. /. $4,000.
Waris 6. Ssint an gOnst,b 3. u,
Co.. $6250.
glbbifon g. Sole on BuiInsb Wsns
3, U. II. 6. Co.. $4,000.
german Shmibt an Golsrain O.
~. 6. Co., $1,000.
Sbomas 6. aennsbp on :. g. Wtra
glain, $1,000.
anna 8. Sarris an albfaIom 90.
nes, $3.50.
Gbas. 6. SummIer an gbas. Doc.
isnfistts. $3.50.
armsnf&peiisrn bon CT. Brdncii
Ian msIun German Bari. 30, 200.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
@rpb.

Gin beriibmtsr Maler tpurbs bon
einem reidsn Wlanne burd feline Bill
5ersdlsris gefiibrt. Die 8ilber tuursn
dber f.br Idledt unb Der Malsr ma.
febr enttGufht. Der Sommlsr mar
absr febr itols cuf feline gilber uub
fraate ben Wadler Inn Rutb. no er bic
2ilber ausTeIIen folleI rSn .insm
HIinSenbsim4. antportese Der WaIer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
einfa@.

.W.nn ttins Wsrlobuns nit b.r
aDdin aufgsiOft III, bann miibt Sbr
guh bod sesenfsiiis aud bic g,s
i6enfs suriidatbsn21
r0os III fsbr sinfad! Don mir bat
iie nifts sstrissi. unb ibre GI&tnss
babe i'd - aufssssfsn!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
3 fttrt.

.9aanu, mr.. Smith. isbs Id rttbis
Si. bier In Der Jslfsnsininmteit7 J&
benie. Gle f5nnsn bas- 9o4sebirs.
ni9t Isib.n?' .gln. iA itnbs es
i6rsdIid langipeiIis bisr!- - .Abtr
lporum fnb Ek bdnn bier2s - %
irseabme snub man bod isinl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15

q rn.r ,rpapn, In rr,e,sn sas gln rrar roshlsat-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
0rsuOeiaeuttums ilebertraannssn.

(Borii.suns folst.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24

If the Inspectors cannot discover such out
ragcous conditions as these, what are they
worth to the State!
One of these salaried Inspectors, Miss Par
ish, seems to be as much of papist as Miss
Lovett She rides around at your expense,
defending popery, praising NJ. l.. Britain,
and abusing tom Watson"
Miss P. will fall down in fit, some day
possibly on the 18th of September, coming.
All. yes, about those cotton seed came
near forgetting.
James Price has been in office six years, and
the Public Accountant says in his Official Re-
port that James has been spending five
thousand dollars year, buying cotton seed
to give away.
James did not buy these seed with his own
money, you understand, but with yours.
You paid the taxes, and James spent the
ducats
If [ make no mistake, six years of cotton
seed at $4,000 year, comes to $4,000 Of gift
seed.
My that's quite a pile of gift seed. Even
at dollar bushel, James had 10000 bushels
of seed to give away.
Did y0u get your share?
Ask your neighbors if they got any.
Come, now, James you are running on
your "record," you know. You haven't got
any platform and you don't need any. Brit
tain doesn't, either.
You've both got records that could be
separately smelt IN a lanyard. A nose ac-
customed to a fertilizer factory could get a
fresh sensation out of your record, James
And another, out of that of your running
mate NJ l.. Britain.
But do hasten, James, and let us know who
you bought those cotton seed FROM and who
got them from you
Publish some glowing testimonials, James.
Goodness! it must be fine to have $4,000 a
year to travel on, when the money is furnished
by Others We go iunketing into the Caro-
linas: and charge it up to the patient tax
payer.
We 90 merrily to political log rollings, and
charge it to Uncle Rube
We suddenly remember the wife, and go to
see her, and charge the expenses to the
husbands of other women.
Who said that we Georgians don't have any
fun?
What greater fun could we have, than to
sport a Commissioner of Agriculture who
charges us for going to see his own wife!
You needn't think we Georgians don't know
Joke when we see it.
James, you come or mighty good family.
[ never heard Of a Price being accused of
anything dishonest. But your environment
in Atlanta has made you different from any
Price that ever I knew; and | knew your
brothers, and loved Pink and Weldon both.
James, you are not rejecting any credit on
your name.
Your lieutenant, Lee Worsham, was a de-
faulter for very large sum- He banked the
States money in his own name, and you
either winked at it, or were too careless to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24

myself There will not be any. I'm with him,
through thick and thin, until the last gun is
fired. Ind e0e've got ema beat!
If some Of my friends lose their temper,
because Dorsey can't do exactly as they would
have him do, I deeply regret their petu-
lance, without swerving a hairs breadth from
the simple course of loyalty to our standard
bearer in this campaign
In this battle, Dorsey is our leader, and we
owe him fidelity
Considering the fact that Speaker Burwell
attempted to slip in an amendment, no1h0ai2-
ing the Legislative C0namoittee to sell our
Ra5zroad, and that movement is on foot so
have this useful little L. & n tool returned to
the House, it strikes me that Milton Smith
has extremely good reasons for not wanting
the Government to know what he is doing
with his sush funds.
Does Burwell imagine that he is foolng
anybody?
His amendment provided that the Commit
tee was to sell the Road, If they could not
make satisfactory lease
Had the amendment been adopted, the L.
& n. would have done the rest There would
not have been a satisfactory lease offer, and
there would have been a quiet little private
sale to the L. & n.
Where were the people to come in?
BurWell magnanimously proposed that the
people might say what should be done with
the money.
The people own the property, whose vast
possibilities, under the Extension bills drawn
by Guyt McIendon, [ viii point out some time
soon But the owners of this immensely
valuable property were not to be consulted as
to the sale, but only as to the distribution Of
the proceeds, after the s0ze
e. D;I1 @
corporation dailies when the Speaker used all
the power Of his position to pass the Tax
Inequality law, which exempts the c8t-pay-
ing properties in the State, and lays the crush
ing burden upon the po0rest-payin proper
ties.
The people of this State had better keep
their eyes open, or the w & A. will be
sharzed, in spite Of the plain dictates Of com
mon sense.
I can demonstrate to your satisfaction that,
if the ". & A. be extended to deep water, IN
Tennessee and Georgia, 1t qcaU be the most
0az,t0bIe railroad IN Ame31c0.
Ex-Gov Brown is in error when he says
that such an extension will not enable us to
regulate freight rates Such an extension
will do that very thing The laqc cannot pre-
cent q sovereign State from z0aooring its auteS,
on ITS 0Wm line.
Milton Smith sees this, and consequently
he is moving heaven and earth, to shark th0t
road.
[ see that the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce has decided to organize a Legislative
Club composed of those members who can be
relied on to vote as the Corporate tax dodgers
dictate.
Burwel is to be titular head of this Legs-
lativc Lotus Club Bully for Bill Why
L.
well? AS an L. & n, asset, he is too valuable
to be left in bis natural state. We must in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24

another million or so, at least.
Let me give you an illustration of the
danger Of employing Roman Catholic teachers
in our public schools.
Miss Stewart, the Catholic teacher of the
Davis street school in Atlanta, put the 2nd
grade Protestant pupils through the PAGES, as
follows:
''Now, children, I will ask you what is the
The Catholic religion is the best"
Then Miss Stewart puts the question:
"What religion is the best?" and those
dutiful little Protestants answered.
"The Catholic religion"
I am prepared to prove this, if the state
ment is denied.
Another Catholic teacher in the Atlanta
public schools, Miss Lovett, went even farther
in her popish fanaticsm.
She took away, from the pupils Of the Or
mond Park school, some Testaments which
had been given them by a New Testament
Society, and she chucked those Testaments
into the stove, qOhere they qoere burned
Miss Lovett not only confscated the
property of these Protestant children, but
destroyed it.
What do you think of Catholic teachers
burning Bibles in your public schools?
When this Catholic outrage was reported
to Superintendent E. G. Merry, he took no
action whatever.
Miss Lovett held her place, but Professor
Merry lost his.
The people voted him out of the office of
superintendent.
He is now supporting Britain ardently,
and we are going to give Britain dose Of
the same medicine that we gave to E. c.
Merry.
One Of the patrons of the Ormond Park
school was Stewart D. Jones, and while his
daughter was in attendance upon it, he lost
an infant child. Miss LoUctt had the 6ig0ted
bar6a95ty to tell the little MISS Jones that her
infant sisters 8ouz acas en- hell.
The infant had not been baptized, and the
Catholic insanity on that subject is, that I'M
baptized babes 90 to 'limbo," which is a
special hell made by Roman Catholics for In
nocent infants who have not had drop Of
water dripped on their heads by priest.
When the indignant parents of the dead
child reported Miss Lovett's conduct to Prof
F. G. Merry, he told them they could send
their children to some other school!
Merry protected Miss Lovett, and Britain
protected Merry, none of them suspecting
that the people might rise against that sort
of thing.
Prof Merry was born and reared in good
old Columbia county, and Prof. Otis L. Ash
more, in the good old county of Lincoln; yet,
Merry stood for Bible burning in Atlanta,
and Ashmore stands for State-aid to Catholic
schools III Savannah.
City environment makes queer changes in
some country reared men,
The people are taxed to have our public
schools supervised. Twelve thousand dollars
Of public money goes for school inspection,
yearly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
RAINS
On Gambling Places are Being
Conducted by the Governor
in a Vigorous Manner.

PANAMA. Oct. 21.-Ralds on gam
bling places which have been flour
ishing in Colon are being conducted
by Governor Ruben Arcia, who is the
governor OF the province and has pow
ers superior to the alcade Of the city.
Two places have been ralded. and their
property confiscated. Similar raids
we're made in Panama city about a
month ago. Governor Arcla has de-
clared that he will not stop till gam
bling has been driven from the city.
Arcia is one OF the characters Of
the isthmus. A comparatively young
man. he has made a fair fortune out
Of cattle and lands. and his wealth
has placed him beyond The reach OF
the ordinary corruption. He is a lit
tie father 10 the poems all over the
province, and has an extraordinary
reputation for honesty. He IS on very
good terms with most OF the promf-
nent Americans. The Americans have
told him that he has ideals like an
American or European statesman. and
he seems 10 work hard 70 live ap 10
the IDEAL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
strikes Mornet,s Ncst.


President Wilson struck a hornets
nest when ne said that # Hughes
were elected hughes would rule with
an invisible government : Hughes
has been carrying on a dtgnihed cam
paign. ana mas not often replied 70
the Democratic sneers, but before a
great thronr Of 10000 people in
Omaha he aid reply 70 this charge,
and when he said that il he were
elected he would govern with two
houses instead Of three, the crowd
caught the point in flash and shook
the building with their cheers No
president in this country has ever be-
fore employed secret ENJOYS 10 travel
into foreign countries TO carry infor-
nation OF which the American peo-
pie have been entirely in the dark,
and 10 bring back information Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

Congress, counting two senators. has
become an important iiem in national
party life
The great Republican party, the
party Of Lincoln. Grant, Garfield. Me-
Kinley. Roosevelt and hereafter 10 be
known az much as the party Of Hughes
derives Its strength from the small
units known as states and congress
slonal districts. The solidarity OF the
national party depends upon the solid
arlty and loyalty Of these smaller urits.
These units must be harmonious. and
thoroughly organized In order 10 con-
serve the integrity Of the party as n
whole.
The Democrats in their Efforts TO
elect governor Of West Virginia, are
seeking to divert Republicans from
their loyalty. They seek, by injecting
foreign issues and by attempting to
raise the barriers Of prejudice, to I'M
dcrmine the solidarity of the Republi-
can organization.
Republicans who know that a pro-
tectiyc tarih rs the only safeguard for
American industry and American wage
earners. are being asked TO betray
their party and align themselves IN
the support of men who have spent all
their lives fighting this great principle
who have been the relentless enemie
OF Republican candidates for tho
presidency and Republican candidate
for Congress John i. Coruwell in
his newspaper. the Hampshire Review,
has been the inyeterate enemy OF Re
publicanism as exCmplliied by Abra-
ham Lincoln. He has opposed McNin-
ley, Roosevelt and Taft. and is oppos-
ing Hughes. He is tho enemy Of thai
great national Republicanism which
derives its strength and its very eX-
istence from the states and their small
I subdivisions. He has opposed every
Republican candidates for Congress
and every Republican candidate for
state senator and house OF delegates.
Republlcanism, in its national sense,
cannot continue 10 triumph II Rcpuh
licans in their state politics elevate the
party's enemies to power and destroy
the men who make the party
Why not. then. Republican voter,
| consider the Republican party? You
can be either loyal or disloyal But
YOU cannot betray the head OF your
state ticket without betraying your
obligation TO the Republican party in
the nation. When the states fail to
maintain an effective aud aggressive
party organization the party in The
nation will become helpless.
II West Virginia Republicans permit
tho election OF a Democratic governor
and Democratic legislature this year
1t will be twenty years before the Re-
publicans will elect another congress-
man or deliver another electoral vote
to Republican presidential candidate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
Party Fence Jumper,

Democratic leaders VINO had been
counting largely upon the help prom
Used by NinsUn, Nickel, ct al, are
disappointed, not to say completely
Disguised, with the iiascO pulled or
recently when the demands made
upon Judge Robinson by strong-arm
politicians, representing tax lodging
interests were translated into alleged
promises and given publication. They
were disappointed because the strong
arm allies claiming 10 be RepuDll-
cans exposed a deal made with Chair
man CIem Shaver in New York sew
eral weeks ago. But the worst disap-
pOintment mat came to the Demo-
Gratis on the point OF this attempted
expose was in the instrument CHOSEN
to make the thing public.
James II. Marcum, expert party
fence jumper and chronic olIce-seek-
er, is thorn in the side OF straight
thinking and straight acting men in
all parties. His political history zig
Gags like u rail fence. He entered
the Confederate army when about
twenty years old. But he didn't stay.
Tie became III some manner animated
with the Union cause. and draws
pension today. Sometime after the
war. nobody knows Just when, he be-
came a Democrat. No sooner had he
become n Democrat than he began to
seek office. a habit wnicn still cnngs
10 him. Back under Cleyeland's adj
ministration. he was postmaster OF
Huntington four years. Upon his re-
tirement from that Office he was elect
ed as a Democrat TO the state senate.
lie served during the first session as
a Democrat. During the concluding
session OF the term when close fight
was on over the election Of a United
States senator, he changed his poll
tics over night and voted with the
Republicans and since that time has
more or less regularly held office IN
der Republican administrations.
In the memorable DawsonTeter
fight in 1904, he was a conspicuous.
yea, a changeable figure. He started
out for Tetcr. but with Characteristic
agility changed to Dawson. While
engaged in exposing Tetcr methods"
he published Il confidential letter sent
to him while he was on the Teter
side, and made this memorable. even
il laconic. summing up Of his politi-
cal character: When and my
brothers were affiliated with the Dem
ocratIc party we were accused of be-
ing disrupters and disorganizers.
And there you are. That is James II,
to IT. But his ofFiceholding ca
reer extends further than has yet
been set forth. He has held the fol-
lowing offices under Republican gov
ernors: Adjutant general. member
or Berkeley Springs board member
OF prison board. and game warden.
He was an applicant for the position
Of game warden under the Hatfield
administration, and upon failure to
realize this ambition he became bit
ter antagonist OF Governor Hatfield.
and is now fighting the Republican
state ticket because he is not in Of
fee.
This Is the man who was chosen
by the Yinson- Nickel Democratic Aid
Society to launch the conspiracy
against Judge Robinson. 1t is no
wonder that Democratic leaders are
disguised with the lack OF gumptlon
shown by their auxiliaries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
The Republican Pnrtr.

There is an effort forward in West
Virginia which seeks to deliberately
divert Republicans from the first line
Of duty and interest: The Republican
party.
There is more at stake in this cam
paign than Ira f. Robinson or John ].
Cornwell, The Republicans cannot
lose Robinson's election without losing
much more than Republican COVER
nor. Nor can they permit the election
Of Cornwcll without losing that which
it may require twenty years to re-
trieyc
The Republican party. under the
peculiar conditions which obtain is
the biggest thing involved in this cam
paign There never was time when
the full strength and integrity OF the
Republican party were so necessary
TO the well being OF the country.
West Virginia with Its eight cleo
toral votes and It's eight members of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

No country will endure and no
country is worthy to endure. that will
not protect all of its citizens wher-
ever they may be, on land or on sea.
Clark. at Fort Myer
1t is also true that no country will
endure, and no country is worthy to
endure. that refuses to protect it's
labor. It's industry. and its business
against the unfair competition OF
lower wages and lower productive
cost in other countries. Wherewlth
II follows. necessarily. that no polit-
ical party that will not protect the
labor and industry and busicnss OF its
own country will endure or is worthy
TO endure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

The tax system in use in West vfr.
Ginia Is monument to the genius
and craftsmanship OF one Of the
grea'est leaders West Virginia ever
produced, and one Of the most ma.
igned and misunderstood men in the
history of the commonwealth-Wil.
liam NJ. o. Dawson. He won his fight
for the people against the tax-dodg.
ing interests. cheerfully paying the
price in health and all he possessed
BE went out, rs he came into this
world, poor, but he left the memoir,
OF great deeds performed for his fell
low citizens which shall never die, II
Is well for US to remember that in
~ heat Of this political contest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
Cornwell Only,

All over West Virginia the Demo-
Gratis. who claimed everything in the
first few weeks of the campaign. have
now narrowed down their claims to
one man-Cornwcll. whom they still
profess TO believe will defeat Judge
Robinson. This is done for two rea-
sons. first. because their claim that
Hughes would lose this state they
themselves knew never had any basis
in the shadow Of fact. and to claim
everything in sight made their claim
Of Cornwell's election equally absurd
with the claim for Wilson's victory
in West Virginia: but. second, and
more important, Democrats have CEN
tered their campaign on Cornwcll
alone. and are now trying 10 blind
their fight on him alone by declaring
that lie is the one man on the Demo-
cratic ticket with strength
There is nothing in Cornwell's rec
ord. his personality or his ability to
draw votes from Judge Robinson. But
something has to be done. n good many
words have to be spoken. 10 cover up
the fact that the Democratic organ,
iaation in almost every county has
abandoned Chiffon. abandoned the con
gressional nominees and all OF the
state ticket except Cornwell. to put
him over and capture the appointing
power OF this state, The work has
been done stupidity
Chiffon may not have many staunch
workers with influence in some Of the
northern counties. but there is nothing
TO prevent Chiffon in Charleston from
Y In RV~be ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

second part. And whereas the party
Of the first part thereby agreed 70
take part in the first par, and the
party OF the first part also agreed 10
take part in the first part, and the
party OF the second part, scorning.
hating. abominating, and otherwise
disliking the party OF the first part
withdraws herself from both parts).
Conclusion.
II beseech, implore. pray. beg and
otherwise ask you" pleaded the party
OF the second part. 7 Furthermore
state, asseverate. claim"
Editors apology: AT this juncture
the proof reader fell dead with heart
failure, clutching the rest OF the
story so conyulsiyeIy in his hand that
j was impossible to remove 1t, and
1t was buried with him.