davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18

the duke, altho
he wasn't that.
when he made
up his mind to
do the Rasputin
Job he consulted
with an intimate
friend of his, a
doctor.
The doctor
advised poison
as a quiet, eff
cacious way OF
dealing with
persons OF the
Rasputin sort,
and suggested
cyanide of pot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
MAYOS GIVE FORTUNE
Especial to The Times.)


MINNEAPOLIS Sept 1SThe Univer-
s of Minnesota has ratified by unanimous
making the Mayo foundation Rochester
er Of the university to be used perpeuay
education investigation
344
to
savings of gen.
GRAFTON outright gift said Will
the board regents but who did
from the people to
people, continuing fund that shall this for
o
Foundation paid by Ds Mayo until
fund of accumulated Thereafter
he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
BOOTH TELLS OF WORK
!. E:IspGgg:>g.
BY Ak,ern

I've believe putting the fence the edge the cliff not
supplying
the Darlington Booth spoke the work the
Of America meeting in the First Presbyterian church
Monday night.
"The work began little way" he said year
5000 children openar mothers
taken the from the
said world Christianity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
COUNCILS COOPERATE

cooperation between the state council Of defense
county and community organizato will be sought
convention of all organizations in North Yakima Monday,
The meeting decided the close
state council in the Commercial Monday
Henry Suzzalo as
arbitrator the strike his
October either
vcechaman named in his place The council
zao vice-chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
HIRES MAN.; LOSES WIFE

Spade garden you your wife,
the yesterday granting
Capps his Bertha
told the judge that when he decided
last he hired spade him.
said
Then she left for him. complained the husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
10. TIMES THE TRAFFIC

Between and Sunday 449O vehicles along
the the Speedway according
made by County Engineer White The traffic nearly
heavy it in July when
vehicles in a
of
| is only cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
BIG SPAR ORDER HERE

An order for mass booms
the Atlantic Pacific
shipping board with the fir lumber committee
1t includes z,400 for $50 vessels.
Following conferences Of and boom makers with
of
Defense bids the order Washington recently
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
CAMP Y. M. DEDICATED

~ have found from many Of
Christian always the Mai Cen
Greene told the at Camp Lewis Monday
M c. A. building No l. The building crowded
Gen. Greene told the not to be shy Of their
The building VIII be maintained by the heirs Frederick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18

III WAS TOUCH
TASK TO KILL
RUSSIAN FAkER

BY Charles E. Russell
Z Copyright, 1917, by tho Newspa-
per Enterprise Association.)
The young man that undertook
to rid the earth of Rasputin. the
German spy and agent, / will call
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
SECOND DROP IN FLOUR

The government food control bill to stop wheat gambling and
a
indirectly a in
price flour in Tacoma The
Monday 40 week. making
he top price
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18

After loading coal In Seattle,
Nelson steamer Mukilteo will re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18

Steamer Quadra Is at Tacoma
smelta with 81 5tons of ore from
Britannia Beach, B. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18

Frank @. Riley, attorney, an
nounces that he is still at $40.
Bankers Trust Bldg. He was not
sent to the Preside as reported.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18

Western Toy company Is new
Tacoma concern with $1,000 CAPT
tai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18

Dr.. Cozza, dentist, eos Provi-
dent. adv.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
THE JEFFERSON1AN

S0CUluS OldCo-dIu, III is UIdL1plluS upon q
fundamental Protestant principle.
If the abuse exists, we must correct it, at
once.
But, the literal fact remains undisputed,
to-wit-the Pasco papal property IS violat-
ing the law, and is trying to excuse it's de-
fance of Protestant laws by saying that the
Professionals themselves, break their laws, IN
the same a0Gy!
We recently, had housekeeping of the
same sort, In Georgia, and our Attorney
General, Hon. Clifford Walker, announced
emphatlcally that the State Superintendent
of Schools-Martin Luther Brittain-had
been tolerating an illegal practice, in that
many of the public schools were either occu-
plying church-buildings, or were making re-
Hgious teaching part of the educational
work.
Stop IT, AT ONCE! our Baptist Attorney
General, said in effect.
If our neighbor State, Florida, has per-
mitted religious instruction to receive State
aid, by aody Of tar exemptions, STOP IT
tax exemption is an indirect appropria-
ton OF public money, to the amount of the
taxes that would be paid but for the ex-
emption.
There's no use trying to whip the Devil
round the stump: when you vote an exemp-
ton from taxation you have given away that
much of the States revenue.
So far as the principle of the thing is con-
cerned, you might as we'll allow the tax to be
paid, and then refund it,
The Board of Education was doing that
very thing for the Catholics in Savannah;
and our Supreme Court held that it was a
plain violation Of the highest law.
If you owe me an undisputed debt Of
hundred dollars, and I tell you that you
L. 4 Il,
the hundred back to you, after you've paid
it?
Surely!
Bishop Gambler has been pounding at the
Georgia legislature, for years, endeavoring to
breach our Constitution, by exempting the
Coca-Cola endowment to the Methodist
parliamentary but he hasn't yet bat
tered down the wall
It will be an evil day for Protestant princi-
Piles, If he ever succeeds.
And it was an evil day for Florida, when
she voted her first tax exemption to aid reli-
gious colleges
The popes managers never fail to make
the most out of every such Protestant de-
parture from the fundamental Protestant
principle Of complete separation Of Church
and State.
Co., The pamphlet of the Pasco monk
twits me with the allegation that the Hugue-
not does not take The Jefersonian.
He isn't able: he says the moonats1c1ea1aed
him ont.
Mr.. De Equiyelley himself stated that
he is not a subscriber. He says, II got
ruined by this gang of crooks, and / am not
able to subscribe to any paper
a. The author of the Pasco pamphlet
signs himself, abbot Charles"
He appears to be exceedingly amused be-
cause the destitute old farmer, De Equivelley,
wished me- we'll and sail that he sncerelu
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
Thursday, February |, 1917.


Where does the laugh come in?
Is it because the prayers are not paid for,
in money, as per price-list of the Roman
Catholic church!
Is it because De Equivelley does not belong
to the priesthood, and get riches by praying
souls out of a priest-invented purgatory!
Abbot Charles was so genuinely amused by
the poor mans prayers, that he had to relate
funny anecdote.
In order that you may see for yourself how
funny the anecdote is, [ will reprint it, for
your entertainment.
Says Abbot Charles, sezzee:
But forget that the "Huguenot' is offering
up his earnest and sincere prayers for you every
day.
That reminds me of story An Irishman ask
ing for aims, received this answer
Til not give you any money, Pat, but I'll give
you my blessing
''Thanks!" said Pat, eff you thought that
worth anything you certainly would not offer it,
Abbot Charles must have been too full of
wine when he wrote that, for the anecdote re-
fers to an Irish Catholic and to On Irish
priest.
I can cite the Abbot to the book and the
page, if he would ask me real sweetly to do So
The anecdote is the first cousin to another
one, which is also found in Books of Wit and
Humof.
An Irish Catholic thief went to his priest
to confess, and accused himself of stealing
Protestant neighbours hay.
'How~ much did you steal Pat?" asked the
priest.
Quoth the penitent, "Faith, Father, might
as we'll confess for the whole stack, because
mean to get the rest Of it tonight"
Abbot Charles will excuse mo for not 17cinO
the Irish brogue. He dressed his story up in
straight English, and so do dress mine.
(8.) The remainder of the Pasco booklet is
occupied by copies of real-estate transfers,
published to prove that the monks got their
lands honestly
Deeds have no tongues.
They are photograph records, repeating
what IS put on them.
Many deed looks virtuous, and yet covers
fraud, duress, failure Of consideration, or
Illegal practices.
Many man has lost his land. on account
of the neglect, or incapacity of his lawyer.
And [ have personally known of at least
three cases in which the Courts and iuries
were absolutely wrong; but the suitors who
lost the land had no redress
Therefore, the apparent regularity of an
Abstract is no infallible guide to Justice.
The Huguenot, Mr.. De Equivelley, said
his son had lost the case Shy default'' Of his
lawyer
M09oy men haze lost cases that aUau
What are the facts about the land, as stated
in the Pasco pamphlet?
Here they are:
ID De Equivelley went to the Abbot of
the Pasco monkery, and offered the land for
sale, at $1,000, but the Abbot wanted it at
$500, although he had proposed $500 some
years before.
(2.) The Abbot learned that the land had
been sold for taxes, and that the Manila In
unCtnnnnt % hnII tLo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
PAGE FOUR

1t IS qcdr, and aOGr to the DEATH
Even now the marriage law of the foreign
church IS defying the State; even now, the
slaves system of Rome is tramplino upon the
u. S. Constitution.
Even now, the Knights of Columbus in
Congress are exerting every possible power
to suppress the free circulation of Protestant
literature.
Rome's Internal system and ours can't live
and thrive in the same country: Europe tried
it, and had to throw it out
In our Republic, the burning question is
Papal supremacy and the DEGRADATION of
the human mind; or Popular Sovereignty
and the perpetuation of the free government
which our Fathers won and sanctifed with
their blood?
No pope ever allowed free schools for the
common people; or ever permitted the laity
the free use Of the Bible
No Catholic ruler ever educated the masses.
or tolerated civil and religious liberty.
No papal law ever encouraged men to read
for themselves, or to think, independently of
the priest.
No papal law ever sanctioned manhood
suffrage, and representative government
The whole Papal system makes for an
ignorant, submissive laity, and for an
educated despotic clergy.
The entire PapaI system IS Il 6rasen de-
f0nce Of the Bible, AND A SHAMELESS PER-
PETUATION OF PAGAN IDoLATRY.
(5) The French Huguen0t asserted that
the arrogant monks own a 10Th part of
Pasco County, and pay not one cent Of taxes
Is ii deni0d?
The pamphlet alleges that 1--WE own 900
acres" and that the whole County contains
$4,000 acres.
But how about the relative va7ue of the 900
acres?
The New York Catholics virtually filched
the lot upon which their vast Cathedral
stands; and that small lot is now worth more
than Mr.. Seward paid for the whole OF
Alaska.
Jefferson paid less for the entire region
known as the Louisiana Territory, than one
block in New Orleans, or Omaha would now
fetch.
The Pasco monks admit that their lands are
covered with buildings, and the booklet which
their church recently circulated gives pic
ture Of their immense monastery, showing it
to be grandlOse affair.
What IS it qU0Tth2
What are the other improvements worth?
Tom Pearce meant to find out-0nd Tom
PeG1ce IS dead, F0ULLY MURDERED AT HIS OWN
DOOR
Do the monies pdy 011y td.re8?
HEY DON'T CLAIM THAT THEY DO.
What do 'the arrogant monkss" say about
it?
They say that there is Baptist college at
Deland which is not taxed; and a Methodist
college at Sutherland, which escapes; and that
Rollins Park, and host of other institr-
tons of learning are exempted from taxa
ton"
Then the monks ask
''Is there any reason why St. Leo College
and Abbey should not enjoy the same privi-
leges?"
Hero y0u hare confession, and a p7ea
They admit the truth of the Huguenot's
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
IMPORTANT MEETING
FOR co. M TONIGHT
Drill Will be Held and Steps Taken
to Prepare for Emergency
Military Dance Is Planned.

Company M will hold its regular
weekly drill this evening at the city
auditorium, at which time some i'm
portant matters relative to the prob
ability Of the calling out Of the North
Dakota guard may be taken up. The
drill begins at o'clock and all MEM
bers in the city are to be in attend
ance.
Arrangements have been made for
the holding of military dance by
Company NJ at the city auditorium
on the evening of Monday. April 9.
Members of the Machine Gun COM
rany and Company M will be ad-
mitted free and tickets will be sold
to civilians. However, owing to the
fact that the guard may be called into
service in the near future the date
for the dance may be changed.
The boys are anxious to hold one
more get-together affair in view of
the large possibility of being called
to the colors again and a big time is
being planned. Sergeant Heber Ed
wards and Corporal Leslie Trotter are
in charge Of the arrangements.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
TWO INJURED
MAU'TO SPILL
Aneea FAIRNESS and C.. Knudson
Rendered Unconscious When
Car Turns Turtle.

Clarence Knudson Of Bismarck and
Miss Aneta Parness, 402 Oak street,
this city. were severely injured in an
automobile accident in the 1900
block on University avenue shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Miss Parness. owner Of the machine,
was driving east on university ave-
nue. at the time of the accident. The
steering apparatus got beyond her
control and the car suddenly turned
turtle, rolling over several times. They
were going at q speed of about Is
miles an hour.
Both of the occupants of the ma
chine were rendered unconscious
Knudson being the most seriously
hurt. He was taken to a local hospi-
tai and for several hours was uncon-
scious, but this morning left that in
stitution and Is reported improved.
Miss Parness, who suffered Sc
we're cut over the eye. was removed
to her home, recovering consciousness
in about half an hour. Six stitches
were taken in the wound over the
girls eye.
KKnudson also sustained q severe
cut over the eye, and had one of his
legs painfully injured.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26


Benson and another by Miss Lottie
Rees were among the features Of the
afternoon. Ann Madthun contributed
to thep rogram with a reading. and
talks were given by Roy Dynes Of the
North Dakota agricultural experiment
station on Simple Accounting Sys.
TENS for Farms" and County School
Superintendent NJ. B. Johnstone on
citizenship"
E. I. Olsen. field agent of the coun-
ty better farming bureau, led dis
cussion on seed grains. showing the
termination qualities of wheat accord
ing to its weight. Lunch was served
by the ladies. The meeting was con-
Quoted under the supervision of Pres
ident L. E. Henseth Of Honeyford,
who gave an interesting talk.
The Hegton Farmers club will hold
a meeting in that township on. March
28. at which time a good program
will be carried out
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
RECRUITING in .
N.D.F0R NAVY
TO Be PUSHED
Two New Officers Coming
to G. Fifth District
Ties for Third Place.

Minneapolis, March 26.-The Min
neapolis naval recruiting station was
rushed with applications today follow
ing President Wilson's order to bring
the navy up to a maximum strength
Of $1,000. More than thirty men had
applied. many of them former navy
men who stated that they wished to
re-enlist.
Two men will leave Minneapolis
tonight to aid recruiting stations at
Grand Forks, N. D. A new station
also will be opened Immediately at
Minot, N. d.
The Fifth district, including st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fargo and
Grand Forks, took third place on even
terms with the New Haven, Conn.,,
district in recruiting during the week
Of March to Is.
It secured Al recruits and there
only New York and Boston obtained
more during that week.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

Ceremony Soon.
The engagement of Miss r. Love,
Of keystone township, to William
Chalmers, a rural mail carrier out Of
this city, has been announced. The
wedding ceremony will take place
here Wednesday, March %
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
BANKERS COME TO
CITY FOR ELK'S MEET
Many Out of Town Visitors Attend
Fourth Homecoming and Report
q Royal Time.

Among the prominent out Of town
bankers who were in attendance at
the fourth annual homecoming Of
the Elks in Grand Forks Saturday
evening. some of whom remained In
the city until this morning, were:
A. B. Landt, president Of the First
National bank Of Northwood: Felix
LePage, cashier Of the First National
bank Of Walhalla, and H. E. Kibler.
assistant cashier Of the Merchants g.
Farmers bank of Cavalier.
More than 200 Elks attended the
big banquet and program Of enter
tainment, and all report that they had
q royal time.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
EAST SIDE MEN
NOW IN THE NAVY
This City Enlist in United States
Service.

Levi Saunders and Charles Larson
both of East Grand Forks, have en-
listed in the United States navy, and
have left for Chicago, where they will
remain for a short time drilling in
preparation for work on the battle
ships.
Both of the young men expect to
be transferred to the Navy Yards at
Manila in the Philippines in the near
future. The recent developments in
the international situation is reason
for their enlisting.
Saunders served in the Machine
Gun company Of the First North Da-
kota infantry on the Mexican border,
and returned with the troops last
February.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
KEN TEMPLE BAND TO
MEET AT COURT HOUSE
Shrine Musicians Make New Arrange.
ments Owing to the Holding of
Lecture at Temple.

Owing to the fact that a lecture is
scheduled to take place in the
Masonic temple Tuesday evening, the
KEN Temple band, it has been ar
ranged to hold the rehearsal in the
farmers room of the county court
house that evening at o'clock.
About ten or twelve clarinet play
ers from out Of town, who belong to
the band, will be in the city to take
part in the band rehearsal and every
member Of the band in this city is ex-
pected to be present.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
CITY SPELLING
BEE ON TONIGHT
Women Hope to Take Away
Laurels From Men in Novel
Contest This Evening.

The third community spelling
match in the history Of Grand Forks
will be staged this evening beginning
at o'clock in the city hall when the
women of the city hope to take away
the honors held by the men up to the
present time.
Much interest has been manifested
in these contests and large attend
ance is anticipated tonight. Many
have volunteered to take part and a
battle royal is in prospect.
Mrs. w. H. Ryan is in charge Of
the arrangements for this evenings
contest.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
REPORT AT FORT LINCOLN.

Bismarck, N. D., March GA
wire received from Adjutant Gem
eral TharalsOn, now in Chicago en-
route home. directing Major Dana
Wright to report at Fort Lincoln
and instructing Companies A and F.
OF Bismarck and Mandan, re-
spect1vely. to assemble there in.
dtcates the intention of the war de.
partment to mobilize the second
battalion at least at this point,
The adjutant general intimated
that instructions for Dickinson and
Jamestown companies would soon
follow.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
TERM EXAMINATIONS
UNDER WAY THIS WEEK
Grade School Students Begin Tests in
City Tomorrow and Continues
Work for Several Days.

Term examinations win be held in
the grade schools of the city this
week. beginning tomorrow morning
and continuing for the balance Of the
week. The first term examinations
wree held just before the Christmas
vacation, and the last will take place
towards the close of the school wear.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
HONEYFORD FARMERS
HOLD ROUSING RALLY
Largo Audience Enjoys Fine Program
Of Music, Readings and Talks by
Good Speakers

The Honeyford Farmers club held
q rousing meeting at the Honeyford
school house Saturday afternoon, .
large audience being in attendance.
Music was furnished by the Gilby or
chestra and a piano solo by Mrs. John
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
Congregational Church.

The second m on the Reforma-
ton was postponed last Sunday on ac-
count of the union service for the Y.
M. C. A. at the Methodist church.
This sermon on the work and life of
one of the worlds greatest men will
be presented at the morning service
Sunday, at IL o'clock. Sunday school
precedes at 10 a. m. Evening SER
vices at 1880. The new bell which
has been hung on the tower the past
week will be dedicated by a brief
service, following the sermon. 1t will
be held out of doors if the weather
is pleasant at about 1915, and the at
tendants of the other churches, espe-
cially our north side neighbors are
invited to stop on the way home and
share this service with us.
FRANK E. HENRY, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16

W. Shepard arrived last Tuesday and
had the first service of the meeting
at Pastor Brittain's home at 3 that
afternoon. The services have been
well attended for the beginning and
the church is hopeful that much last
ing good will be accomplished during
the two Or three weeks of meetings.
Brother Shepared is a man Of much
enthusiasm and breaches with a
power and ~earnestness that grips the
audience. Come and hear him and
you will want to hear him again.
There has been and will be a special
music at each evening service during
the week and at each service on Sun
day. The Juniors sang Tuesday night
and will sing again Friday night, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Small will sing a
duet. Thankful for the attendance of
some of the other pastors of the city,
and wish to announce that these
meetings are for the good of the city
and community, and the general
public are cordially invited. The fol-
lowing are the subjects for the COM
ing week in the evening:
Monday, 1880 p. m.-"The Ecclesi-
astic Trial Of Jesus"
Tuesday-"Judas Sells Jesus, OIL
Selling Out at My Price"
Wednesday-"The Civil Trial O.
Jesus Before Plate"
Thursday, 7:30-"The Crucifixion O
Jesus"
Friday, 7:3c-"The Necessity G
the Atoncment."
Sunday, lO:45 a. m.--"The Bloc
of Jesus" Illustrated Sermon to til
Bible School.
Sunday, II a. m.-"The Secon'
Coming of Christ"
Sunday, 3 p. m.-"The Chal!eng
Of Jesus to the Manhood Of To-day
Injecting for men in the courthouse.
l Sunday, 1920 p. m.--"The Eterna
State (Heaven and Held, or Wi
There Be a Chance for Salvation If
ter Death?"
. Afternoon services at the church Z
2:3O next week.
General theme: "Daniel and Rcv'
! lation in Historic Prophecy"
Tuesday, Nov. 20.-"The Laod
cean Age"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-16
CALL FOR BIDS FOR
MEDICAL ATTE\DA\C


Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County, Montana, will receive
sealed bids for medical and surgical
attendance and the furnishing of all
medicines, drugs, bandages, surgical
dressings and appliances as may be
required by the county poor and in
mates of the county jails of Valley
County, Montana, for the period be-
ginning January |, 1918, and ending
December 81, 1918.
Bids will be received up until the
hour of 10 o'clock a. H., Tuesday, De-
cember 4, 1917.
All bids must be addressed to "W.
B. Shoemaker, clerk and recorder,
Glasgow, Montana" and be plainly
marked in lower right hand corner Of
envelope, "Bid for County Physician
and must be sealed and delivered tc
the above prior to the hour named.
The board reserves the right to re.
iect any or all bids.
Dated at Glasgow, Valley County
Montana, November g.. 1917.
By Order of the Board,
W. B. SHOEMAKER.
County Clerk and Recorder
Nov. 16-23-30.