davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

evening. will be held at > o'clock this
afternoon from the family residence.
ia South Sixth street east Rev.
Walter Lennie- Smith. rector of the
Episcopal church. will officiate. and
intcrment viii he in the Missoul;l
cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
eEllEW FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of George Bellew. the
young man who was drowned in a
plunge nj Lolo Hot Springs Tuesday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

woods. The New Englandcrs all looked
happy for the day Was as perfect an
imitation Of "A Boston afternoon as the
Wild and woody west can produce. The
official observations:
Maximum e.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

brocadcs. The display is worth Il couple
| of hours of your time and will be we'll spent
| in an inspection of the Muffs. Scarfs and
| Matched Sets on sale here Compare them.
| if YOU like with other furs and you will
find none fine priced so moderately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

these may well fee! proud, fo- they are
the best that money can buy. No matter
what your selection may be, you are as
Stircd the HIGHEST QUALITY at Il price
IN most instances FAR BELOW that of
any other store in Missoula.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
PAGE TWELVE.
A TEAPOT ROW.
Continued from Page Nine

Even if she did argue that Lee was traitor,
that makes no difference. One might as we'll
contend that Conkling and Blaine and Ingalls,
did not make better speeches in Congress than
were made by General Wade Hampton, Cen
eral M. c. Butler and General Joe Wheeler.
Conkling, Blaine and Ingalls, were eternally
lambasting the South Hampton, Butler and
Wheeler were forever defending her; but if
you were roped in to award the prize for ora
tory, as between those assaiants and defenders
of the South you would have to give it Conk-
ling, Blaine and Ingalls,. Your heart would
incline to Hampton Butler and Wheeler, but
your head would 60 the other way
Heavens above! Are we never going to
quit being mean and childish about Secession
and the Civil War?
= few weeks ago, Northern magazine re-
fused to publish Lincoln article, composed by
the Jeffersonian because it Analysed Lincoln
and applied sane rules to his measurement
The Northern editor wanted slop-over eu-
logy on Mr.. Lincoln and he came to the wrong
shop to get it. Since then, the rejected essay
has been more widely copied and commended
than any of the slush-gush outpourings which
have recently deluged the country.
Now, in writing Lee the Yankee school
marin wanted to be equally honest. She meant
to write what she thought,-not what some
body else thought. Even if she does consider
Lee Traitor, that is no reason why she may
not compose All essay more brilliant, more pro-
found, more mertorious from literary stand
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1t is true that America does not
exile one to Siberia or hang one on
the gallows for protesting against the
government But nevertheless it has
its lynchings and, what is far worse,
It's Judicial murders. 1t has its great.
railroad casualties by which thou
ands are killed by the criminal care
lessness of the great corporations, and
besides all this it has the exploitation
Of the poor by the rich
All this proves that government can
not improve the moral nature of man.
and that brute force always defeats
its object. There can be no coercion
of the soul. Every law must have the
sanction Of the free will
Where America surpasses Europe is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
Dbe 7-sfferson,an

point, than those written by her mental infe-
riors.
We think Daniel Webster was fatally wrong
in his famous reply to Hayne-as he himself
confessed some years later-but we certainly
consider his speeches in that debate very much
better than those of Hayne
Now, Miss Boysen may hold with Webster
that the Union is not compact and that the
States had no right to secede; in that case she
would conclude that Lee was traitor, for he
had been given military education at the ex-
pense Of the nation, and was a sworn officer
in the Federal army.
OF course, we Southern people hold the Cal
houn-Stephens view-that the states were in
dependent sovereigns who had united upon GER
tain terms, and that when these terms were
broken by some Of the states, the others had
right to resume their former position as sepa-
rate states.
1t is possible that Miss Boysen is not aware
of the fact that this Southern view was taught
at West Point while Lee was cadet there.
In the case of such Confederate officers as
Lee, Stuart, Jackson, McLaws, Longstreet Al
bert Sidney Johnston, Joseph E. Johnston, o-
seph H, Wheeler and others the Southern view
OF the Union was not only imbibed from en-
vironment but was taught them in their West
Point textbook.
We must remember that General Andrew
Jackson wrote to President Monroe that, were
he in command in the Eastern Department. he
would hang the three ring leaders of the Hart
ford Convention. He considered them trail
tors. He is also credited with having threat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

in its personal liberty, which is the
heritage Of a race of heroes. But this
is doomed to be extinguished by the
legislatures Of time-serving genera
ton.
The greatest Indictment against any
country is the presence of capital pun
lshment-which exists in such a form
as if Christ had never been born. The
judge who sentences a criminal to
death is ten times more guilty himself.
Oh that ideas of humanity could end
this tyranny, this black Hypocrisy Of
legal procedure under which SO many
crimes are committed against HUI
manity!
Yet the root Of all the evils of CIV
ilization lies in the perverted teach
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

ened to hang John c. Calhoun, IN case that
arch nullifer committed any overt act.
Senator Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, told
Senator Wigfal, Of Texas, on the floor OF the
Senate, in 1860, that, if he had his way, Wig
fall and Breckenridge and other Southern fire.
eaters would be arrested and tried for treason,
right then.
So.you see, it is small and spteful thing to
fly into a passion about matter OF this sort
In the eyes of British royalsts, George Wash
ington and all the glorious company Of Revo-
lutionary heroes were traitors. So were Will
liam Wallace, Algernon Sydney and scores of
other martyrs to liberty.
We Southern people must exercise the liber-
atty and broad mindedness which we find i'll
such Northern men as Charles Francis Adams,
Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft. We
must discourage intolerance and bigotry.
And let us not forget that a Southern Pres-
dent-Andrew Johnson-wished to have Lee
and all his officers arrested for treason, and
that Northern general-U. S. Grant-sternly
nterposed to prevent it.
On the other hand it should be remembered
that when Gen. Sherman sought for orders
from Mr.. Lincoln to arrest Jefferson Davis and
the other fugitive Confederates, Mr., Lincoln
answered with story which Gen. Sherman
understood to mean, Don't do it. Let them
get away" President Lincoln was a good
lawyer, and he knew that Mr.. Davis could not
be convicted of treason or any other crime.
The lnglorlous breakdown of the subsequent
prosecution Of Mr. Davis is we'll known The
Government did not dare try the case and it
was dropped
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

In my preachments of love and
truth | am not partisan. | condemn
both revolutionists and reactionaries.
| loath the yoke of party; for | be-
lieve that all physical force is bru-
tality.
My opposition to administrative
powers has often been interpreted in
to opposition to all government. This,
however, Is not true. | oppose only
violence and the view that might
makes right.
The only government in which | be-
lieve is that which exercises moral
authority. Moses, Buddha, Christ,
these are the great law givers, the real
autocrats, who ruled not by force, but
by character, whose government was
one of love, justice and brotherhood.
do not believe in parliament as
the final goal Of social leadership. for
instead of simplifying it only compli-
Gates human society. Parliament be-
comes an instrument to cheat the peo-
pie in that it deceives them into think
ing that it truly represents them. They
say, "Vox populi, vox Del" but that
IS never the case; for the greatest Of
illusions is that which supposes that
society can be improved by law
just as | hate a hereditary pote,i-
tate so do | hate cheap Duma \
government which relies on iron and
explosives, which executes a murdered
who is so because of insanity or Of
poverty and which 9lorifes the butch
cry of innocent thousands is the great
est instrument for wrong, the worst
of oppressors.
Now, | will explain why | criticise
free America as severely as | do
Russia. It is because it also is tend
ing to the rule Of force The methods
may differ but the results are the
8 me-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
Tolstoi Compares Africa and Europe

This latest statement by Count Toll
stoi, the great Russian Novelist and
reformer, was written for the Finnish
Journal Progress, and was translated
by special arrangement for publication
in the Sunday World:
By Leo Tolstoi.
If only | had begun to preach love
and brotherhood when [ first began
to write stories, | should have accom-
plished more. 1t was Schopenhauer
and the Bible that converted me.
| am an individualist and as such
believe in free play for the psycholo-
gical nature of man. For this reason
am claimed by the anarchists. Even
George Brandes declares that | am in
philosophical harmony with the ideas
of Prince Krapotkin
The idea of communism and what it
implies refers to social conditions and
their improvement. 1t would be sense
less for me to demand that every one
should sleep as little as | do, eat the
same food, wear the same clothes OF
have the same feelings which are pc
culiar to me- A man is not a watch.
Each is a world in himself. 1t is
therefore an illusion to believe in ma
terialistic economy as if it were a
religion. 1t is foolish therefore to
worship the idea of socialism. | wor-
ship the soul of man, which is the only
reality.
After all it does seem as if the
world likes to be deceived. If we did
not have our illusions we could never
find the truth. Through error we come
to virtue, through ignorance to knowl-
edge, through suffering to JOY.
These opinions are naturally not
popular with the socialists, who there
fore oppose me with bitterness. They
love to spread broadcast the rumor
that / am, instead of a doer Of the
word, a mere talker,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
To All Our Agents

TO the agent who subscriptions
to Wasons Weekly
between Feb IS and April will
TEN DOLLARS
TO the who the
scriptions, S above, will give -
FIVE DOLLARS
lie subscriptions will be by points FOLLOW
straight yearly subscription
Yearly subscription Weekly post
SIX months subscription either
SIX months subscription to Weekly, ards
Three months subscription either
Ihree months subscription Weekly
Regular agents commission
sem IN for this prize competition terms apply to
THE JEFFERSONIANS. Thomson. Ga.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
Hymenial.

Miss Cora Horning and Geo.
w. Stephens were united in mar
riage at Tolo last Wednesday,
Rev. A. G. Saxton, pastor of the
Grangeville Baptist church sol
emnizing the marriage vows.
The wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. >Horning, of Tolo,
in the presence of the members
of the family and a few invited
friends.
The newly welded couple are
both we'll and favorably known
in Grangeville and surrounding
country. The bride, who is a
graduate of the Grangeville high
school has been teaching for the
past three years, and is, most
popular young lady. The groom
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02

Money to loan on real estate. F.
II. Meader. a. If
Money to loan on real estate. F.
II. Meader Aft
For SALE: Farms and town prop
ety. Batty g. Oliver. tf-s0
Take off your shirt, we'll do the
rest The Electric Laundry. 45-tf
Everything washed but the baby.
The Electric Laundry. 45-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate.
SO If Dearborn & McClannahan.
Woolens carefully washed at the
Grangeville Steam Laundry. 40tf
Reva, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. d. Lloyd Morgan enter
tanned large number of the little
tots of the Christian Sunday school at
her home last Saturday, the occasion
being her second birthday. About
thirty were present, all of which left
appropriate tokens OF their friendship.
Light refreshments were served.
M. ]. Johnston and David Woods
arrived this week from Burlington
Junction, Missouri, to visit a while
with relatives and become acquainted
with Camas Prairie and Grangeville.
They will probably invest in farm
lands here. Messrs. Prince and Ev-
erett Johnston, who reside west of
town, are sons of Mr.. Johnston.
The Misses Lydia and Sylvia Par
ker came up from Lewiston last week
to spend Thanksgiving at home.
They have been attending the state
normal at Lewiston, TO which they
returned on yesterdays train. The
little Misses kathrine and Lillian
Buck, who came up from Lewiston
with them, also returned Yesterday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02

Money to loan on real estate. r.
II. Meader. ~ If
All work guaranteed at the Electric
Laundry. 45-tf
Grant Benedict is a new employee
at the Grangeville Steam Laundry.
Good groceries at Cobbs & Mil
lers. 32-tf
Cut flowers and genuine holly and
mistletoe at Pulses at Xmas time.
For Sale-A team of young driv-
ing mares for sale. Call at this Of
fce. 2t-p
Pulse will carry supply of genuine
holly and mistletoe and also Gu,
flowers during the holiday season.
The Pulse drug store will receive
line of genuine holly and mistlctoe
and also cut flowers about week be-
fore Christmas for the holiday trade.
Victor Amen, a brother of the
Misses Amen and Mrs. w. R.
Crosby, spent Thanksgiving visiting
relatives and friends in the city. MIR.
Almen is student at the Washing
ton State college at Pullman.
The ladies of the Methodist church
viii hold handkerchief sale at the
home of Mrs. Jones-Cook, Thurs
day, December End. Dainty refresh.
ments of sandwiches, chicken salad,
pickles, cake and coffee will be served.
Afternoon and evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
SALOON MEN ARRESTED.
The Charge 10 Selling Intoxicants to
Minors, Involving Fine Legal Point.

On last Thursday warrants were
sworn out by Prosecuting Attorney
Gilmore for the arrest of the proprie-
tors and bartenders of FIVE of the
saloons of Grangeville, on a charge
of selling intoxicants to minors, as
follows: Smith & Geary and Kid
Smith, their bartender; A. Sempert
and Frank Groom, bartender; ]. Fl.
Corbett and Lester lilly, bartender;
Fen Batty and Fred McKinzie and
Vim. Maxey, bartcnders; and
Thompson & McMartin, and Jack
Bobbett, bartender; the latter had
left town, however.
Douglas Chase and Frank Suter
are the two minors to whom it is
charged the unlawful sales. were
made. 1t is said the arrests would
not have been so general, but for the
fact that after it was known that war
rants were out for one or two of the
saloon proprietors on the above
charge, the others attempted to scare
young Chase into leaving town BY
telling him that under the new law Z
minor who bought liquor at bar wa.
equally culpable with the proprietor Of
the bar. Young Chase took counse
with c. T. Mcdonald about the mat
ter, when the whole proceedings wer.
disclosed.
The cases were brought befor,
Justice L. c. Chadwick, when Smith
& Geary, Corbett and Batty took !;
change of venue to the Probate cour
and Corbett's case will come up 70
hearing next Monday. Sempert'
case is set for next Monday befor,
Justice Chadwick, and the Minis cas-
from Cottonwood will be heard OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02

is one of the thrifty, ambitious
young men of the community,
and has recently purchased the
Nick McGree ranch east of town
where the young couple will be
at home to their many friends in
the future. The Globe joins with
the entire community in extend
ing hearty congratulations and
best wishes to the new Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephens.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
Death of Bert Shaul.

Bert Shaul, aged AZ years, died last
Friday at the home of Mrs. Watson,
in this city. The funeral was held
Saturday and was conducted by w.
E. Graham. The deceased leaves
three children to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Shaul recently came here from
Boise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
The Right Drug Store

Prescriptions carefully compounded night or day
by Pharmacist of years of experience.
We use only pure drugs and dispense what the
physicians prescribe.
Our prescriptonist, Mr.. T. P. Graham. can be
had night by calling the Eastman cottage, S. First
ST., or Bell phone, ATT.
Fall stock Peroxide Face Cream and other A. D.
S. sundres just received
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
"Wednesday.

One of the interesting points in
these cases will be the question of re-
sponsibility of saloon proprietor for
the acts of his bartender. None of
the proprietors, it is understood, are
charged with the actual sales in the
case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

fore the session. The conference will
meet in 1910 in the First Methodist
church of Athens.
Fourteen delegates, seven from the
clergy and seven from the laity, were
selected before the conference adjourned
its days session at $3.50 o'clock. Eight bal
lots had been found necessary during the
morning to complete the list
The delegations as selected are as fol-
lows: Clergy, DR.. James e. Dickey, DIR.
]. H. Fakes, NJ. ]. Cofer, DR.. w. P. Love-
joy, DR.. John D. Hammond, T. j. Chris
tian and b. p Allen, with j. II. Sharp, ].
T. Dawes and c. L. bowman as alter
mates; laity, John N. Holder. John 7.
Joseph A. McCord, John L. Lofts and S.
E. Leigh. with It. w. Hardin and j. c.
Wardlaw as alternates.
Much business, some of it exceeding
the Importance of routine affairs, was
in addition to that outlined above, trans
acted during the morning. The conference
adjourned to meet again in memorial
session Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Rev. Luke G. Johnson, pastor of St.
Johns, Augusta, reported to the confer
ence as chairman of the board of educa-
ton, sketching briefly the conditions
among the Methodist institutions of the
state.
DIR. James z. Dickey, president of
Emory college, reported that the contri-
buttons for the 100000 endowment fund
had reached s25O,OOO.
Rev. c. c. Cary, secretary of the board
of church extension. read the annual re-
port of that board, and concluded by
calling upon Mrs. Frank Siler to discuss
the report. DR.. NJ. ]. Golfer asked the
conference for $3.50 to complete the church
at Canon, Ga, now nearly constructed
and which will plant Methodism where
it never had foothold." The collection
was Immediately undertaken, and a sub
stantial contribution was taken up.
DR.. ]. G. Kilgo, president of Trinity
college, was introduced to the confer
ence.
Mrs. Frank Siler was called upon by
the chair to respond to the invitation
that had been extended to her to talk
in the interests of church extension.
A resolution calling upon the general
conference in the name of the North
Georgia conference for power to divide
at any time 1t may deem necessary dur
ing the next four years-the North Geor-
gia territory being represented as grow
ing too big in it's present limits to be
wieldy-was offered, but was tabled by
a good majority.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
DOCTOR IS GUILTY OF
DEATH OF HIS WIFE

CHICAGO. Nov. 20-Dr. Haldane Glenn
ins0n. who has been on trial for the MUIR
der OF his wife. NOrah Jane Cleminson,
was found guilty OF murder and sentenc-
ed TO life imprisonment here tonight.
MAY - Mrs. Cleminson was found dead
tn bed with a strong OdOr OF chloroform
pervading the room Cleminson said that
he had been unconscious for several
hours. and that when he recovered he
had found his wife dead by his side.
blaming her death FIRST 10 burglars and
later 10 suicide.
The physician was shown 10 have been
on intimate terms with at least one other
woman
CIemins0n is q years old and there
were born TO his wife two children.
IL took the jury about three hours "a
reach a verdict CleminsOn was charged
with the murder of his wife on May %
Mrs CleminsOn Vas found dead in bed
with a strong odoT OF chIoroform per-
vading the room Cleminson said that he
had been Unconscious for several hours
and that when he recovered he had-found
his wife dead by his side They had
been married six years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23


eign missions, $21,61O.54; Women's Home
missions, $32.594.79. Total, s97.5S377.
Contributed for church extension. S.
19O9.
Contributed for American Bible society,
$S37.15
Contributed for support of presiding
elders, $27, 709.3S; of preachers in charge,
1913, 40.
Contributed to the support of bishops,
"a, 31O.04.
Number of societies, S22; houses Of wor-
ship owned by them, sos.
Value OF houses of worship, s., 1876 1929;
Indebtedness on them, $SO,111.16.
Number of pastoral charges, ESQ; houses
owned by them, 1872.
Value of parsonages, s4O7, 9S5; indebted
ness, $12,91S.
Number of districts. H. district par
sonages, Z.
Value of district parsonages, So, 500;
amount of Indebtedness thereon, $40, 500
Thirteen churches damaged by fire or
storm during the year; amount of dam
age, $3.50.
Insurance carried. $9O454O; premiums
paid. S4,69723; collections on losses, $50.
The deplorable showing of Sunday
school statistics in the North Georgia
conference as it was termed by Bishop
Hendrix. after he had heard the report
OF the Sunday school BOARD, was con-
demned by the bishop.
your statistics of Sunday schools are
alarming" said the bishop. Il don't
know Of any other conference in the
connection that has so poor a showing
The churches that are forging ahead in
this country are those that are looking
to the children.
Georgia Methodism needs more in
tensive work. Your extensive work is
admirable. Your revivals and access
sions are all that they should be. But
you will have to look after the children
of your churches before you can do your
work WE'LL
Rev. M. ]. Golfer read the report OF
the temperance committee, containing
protest against the United States gov
eminent issuing licenses for the sale OF
liquor in dry territory.
Rev. w. j. Cotter recalled to the
minds of the conference a recent cpl
sode in the visit of President Taft to
Georgia. When at a banquet in Macon,
the chief executive refused a mint juIep.
Rev. II. ]. Ellis offered to amend the
reports reference to the "lawless near
beer traffic" to read, the outrageous
near-beer traffic" but DR. Golfer held to
his original word and so it stood on
adoption.
The report of the committee on con-
ference relations was read and was fol-
lowed by the report of the committee
on superannuated homes, read by Rev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STARTS TRAIN SERVICE

AUGUSTA, Ca. Nov 22-The first pas
senger trains over the Georgia and Flor
ida railroad. from Augusta, Ga, to Madi-
son, Fla, S5C miles, including branches.
were run yesterday The road has not
completed its roadway to this point, but
has trackage arrangements with the Cen
trail of Georgia. II taps that road at
Millen.
The road into Augusta viii be complies
ed in a few months. wnen there will be
"a through line to the gulf from Augusta
The Georgia and Florida is made up oe
numerous short lines. which have been
connected up and Strengthened out. and
which traverses an agricultural section
OF Georgia and Florida. John Shelton
Williams is president, and J. NJ. Turner
u general manager Of tho road.