davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

in case the money, notes or credits
evidenced by such mortgage indebt-
edness be liable for taxation in any
county in the State of Indiana other
than the one wherein such real es-
tate is situated, shall Immediately
certify and transmit a copy of such
sworn statement to the Auditor of the
county wherein the mortgagee, as
signee or bona fide holder or owner
of said mortgage resides, or wherein
the money, notes or credits evidenc-
cd by such mortgage is otherwise
taxable.
Section A. Any person who shall
Wllfully make false statement of
the facts provided for in Section 2 of
this Act, shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum not
less than fifty and not more than five
hundred dollars, to which may be
added Imprisonment in the county
jail for any term not exceeding six
months.
Section s. Whereas, an emergency
exists for an immediate taking effect
of this Act, the same shall be in
force from and after it's passage
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
This Would Be a Good Law for
Georgia, Wouldn't It?

An Act concerning the taxation of
real estate encountered by mort
gage, and declaring an emergency.
IS. II. Law without Governors
signature. March 4, 1890
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State Of
Indiana, That any person being the
owner of real estate liable for taxa.
ton whiting the State of Indiana,
and being indebted in any sum, Sc
cured by mortgage upon real estate,
may have the amount of such mort
gage Indebtedness. not exceeding
seven hundred dollars, existing and
unpaid upon the first day of April of
any year, deducted from the assessed
valuation of mortgage premises for
the year, and that amount of such
valuation remaining after such de-
duct1On shall have been made shall
form the basis for assessment and
taxation for said real estate for said
year.
Provided, That no deduction shall
be allowed greater than one-half of
such assessment valuation for said
real estate.
SectlOn z. ANY person desiring to
avail himself, or herself, of the pro-
visions Of this Act shall. between the
first day of March and the first day
of May Of each year file with the
Auditor of the county wherein said
real estate is situated sworn state
ment of the amount of such mort
gage Indebtedness existing and I'M
paid on the first day of March of that
year, giving the name and resid ence
of mortgage, and also give the name
and residence of the assignee or bona
f1de owner, or holder of said mort
gage, if known, and if not known,
said person shall state that fact. and
shall also state the record and page
where said mortgage is recorded. and
brief description of the real estate
upon which such incumbrance exists.
Section 3. The County Auditor
with whom such statement is filed,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

treatment will kill all the germs to
which the blood and it's serum have
access.
Among the germ infections in
which 1t has shown excellent results
as curative agent are:
Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Yellow
Fever, Tetanus, tuberculosis, Ty-
phoid Fever, Pneumonia and even
Smallpox
No doubt that any other patho-
genie germs can promptly be killed
by the oxygen treatment if used in
diseases caused by such germs.
SECOND: 1t is very powerful
and quick regulator of the vasomo-
tor-nervous system nervous system
which controls the contraction and
dilation of the blood vessels) and, as
such, has been found of the greatest
value in Neurasthenia, Melancholia,
Nervousness, Asthma and other neu-
rotic conditions.
1t regulates the peristaltic action
of the bowels and in this way will
frequently cure lOng-standing consti-
patton.
Insomnia is quickly cured by ia
refreshing sleep usually following
treatments taken in the latter part of
the day.
THIRD: 1t increases the number
of red corpuscles, so that cases of
Anaemia will show a constant in
crease of them under treatment, un-
til the normal amount is reached
FOURTH: 1t increases the oxida-
ton of the food derivaties, so that
the bases are properly oxidized and
eliminated, thus being of the greatest
value in Rheumatism Liver and
Kidney diseases-in fact, in any dis
ease that depends upon improper
metabolism and katabolism.
FIFTH: In all cases treated in
this way-by supplying the blood
with plenty of oxygen-the appetite
usually increases. AS a better as
similation of the food takes place,
the weight usually increases, as, for
instance, in tuberculosis.
The length of time depends upon
the amount Of oxygen required to
saturate the blood to it's capacity for
the treatment of each individual case.
No absolute rule can be given for
this. Every case is law unto itself.
when the blood is saturated, feel
ing of well-being is experienced by
the patient, when the treatment may
be interrupted for some hours, as
circumstances warrant.
DIR. J. V. c.
Sikeston, Mo-, June 10, 1910.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

Mr.. Watson to speak at Thomson,
on personal and political matters. at
10 o'clock i'm the morning. of Satur-
day, the 23rd of this month. At the
Courthouse. Come, ahead, Boys!
Lets have big meeting, like those
of the Nineties.
Let delegations from every County
in the Tenth District come.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE!

All subscribers to The Jefferson
ian, either singly or in clubs, through
Clarke's Subscription Agency, Gaines
Vile, Ca, who have failed to receive
their paper or magazine, are request
ed to communicate with the above
agency at once, giving full particu-
lars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21


by the Legislature and is to be voted
upon September 18th. A copy is en-
closed.
Since the winning of any State for
direct legislation is a matter of ma
tional Importance, l am sure you will
be glad to render us what assistance
you can through the columns of your
weekly.
I was formerly secretary of the
Ohio League and worked with Big
low to win our State. At present 1
am here under the auspices of the
Peoples Rule League, and am trying
to promote campaign Of education.
The article in the current issue of
the Twentieth Century Magazine,
THE Only Political Boss in Switzer-
land" is mine as is also Schools for
Citizenship" in the last issue of tn
Public
We are in danger of losing Arkan-
sas and having it trumpeted over the
country that Democratic State has
turned down the Referendum be-
cause it requires majority of all
votes cast in the election to pass the
amendment. There has been little
agitation here and up to very re-
Gently, when l got busy, the press of
the State was ominously silent, main
ly because most of the editors know
nothing about the question.
/ wish you could advise your 1000
subscribers in Arkansas to get busy,
and as many of them as desire litera-
ture and really want to do some work
should write to me at once at Box
$50, Little Rock. There is no league
here and no organized effort of any
kind outside of the labor unions and
the Farmers Union.
Trusting l may have your assist
ance in this fight, | am
Yours very sincerely,
GEORGE JUDSON KING.
Little Rock, Ark.
Answer.
Nothing would give me better salts
faction than to Stump" Arkansas
for the grand Democratic principle
involved in the initiative and refer
endum. How any honest man can
look another in the face, and argue
against it, | cannot understand. The
boodlers are against it, of course.
The ringsters oppose it, to be sure.
Those who buy and sell votes, an
tagonize it, as a matter of course.
The corporations can buy up legis-
lative committee, or the majority of
the members of a legislature. but
they can't buy the people of whole
State.
In the Republic of Switzerland, the
people come together in neighborly
meetings, talk about and think about
such legislation as they think is need
ed, repeating such legislation as ex-
perience has shown to be unwise, and
enacting such laws as are expected to
be more satisfactory.
Why can't We have such methods
Of conducting our public affairs in
this country? Primarily, because it
is easier for class to move than it
is for the masses to move. The mi
tiative of the corporations is greater
than that of the common people. The
band of capitalists which has incor-
porated it's greed and it's desire for
special privilege, can move upon
legislature, or a judge, or Gov
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
WHAT AN ENLIGHTENED (SHOW
ME) MISSOURI DOCTOR SAYS
OF THE ORIGINATOR.
Ozone as q Therapeutic Agent.

Ozone in reality is the world
builder, and has more to do with
the phenomenon of life than any 9TH
er agent. It has everything to do
with metabolism-both constructive
and destructive-and without meta
bol1sm, life must cease.
The ozone, or oxygen, in the at
mosphere has the property of acting
as stimulant, but it is not of suffi-
Client strength, under ordinary con-
ditions, to overcome disease, except
in incipient stages. In order to aid
the diseased body to take the amount
of oxygen necessary to restore it to
health the ingenuity of man has
been directed for years toward the
construction of an apparatus which
would generate and supply an unlim-
tied, amount of pure, wholesome oxy-
gen whenever required for the relief
OF suffering humanity. Marvellous
success has attended these efforts.
and now it is possible for the sick in
nearly every community to secure the
benefits afforded by a plentiful sup
ply of pure oxygen at a very nominal
cost.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
WHAT DOES OXYGEN DO?

FIRST: It is the most powerful
antiseptic, germ-killing agent known.
In laboratory tests it has quickly
killed pathogenic (disease-producing
germs of every description.
1t has done the same in the human
body (even tetanus germs) without
the slightest injurious effects.
1t is, in fact, the only absolutely
safe germicide for therapeutic pur-
poses. The employment of an agency
which will speedily cause the blood
to become saturated with oxygen
Will as quickly be followed by a COM
plete sterilization of the blood; as
the blood brings nutriment to all the
tissues of the body, course of such
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
int for the Initiative and Ref
erendum in Arkansas

Y DEAR SIR:-You are no
doubt aware that a good mi
tiative and r e f e e n d u M
amendment to the Constitu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
GETS HIS "WILLlE"
Young Virglnian and Sweetheart Elope
to Washington.

Young N1rk1nlan anu S"ce'ne"AA 'ope
to Washington.
Especial to The Tires-Dispatch.1
Washington. D. c., September H.
Unshaven and attired In his working
clothes. John C. Roudabush, of Rouda-
bush. Va. appeared at the marriage IL
cense clerks desk at the courthouse
to-day and applied for a license to
marry Miss Willie Breeder. of Quinque.
Va, and incidentally told tale Of
how he and his prospective wife had
fooled their parents and eloped.
They were married to-day by the
Rev. c. f.. Sontag, and expect to sur
prise their Virginia friends and rela-
tives this evening.
after I got done with the chores
last night i told pa that was going
to town. but instead drove over and
got Wtllie." said the country swain.
willie and then took long drive
to Charlottestown, she telling her
moher that she was going to visit
a sister. Then we took a train for
Washington. and here we are, ready
: John said he was twenty-six years
old. while Willie is eighteen. His
father, z. s. Roudabush. is a miller, and
mas the distinction of having the post
office named after him, while the girls
father is Buford Breeder, farmer.
II McC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
s. .
SOLDIERS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Thrilling Experiences Before
They Get Away From
Honduras.
PR soNERs MANY DAYS
Would Have Been Executed but
for Firmness OF Their
Protector.
PRISONERS MANY DAYS

New. Orleans, September 17.-P. o.
Downing, an American railroad en-
gineer. who left Honduras about three
weeks ago (before the latest reported
1nsurrection), has arrived here after
series OF thrilling experiences. Down
ing says ne and another American
Captain +. Z. Miller, were living near
the government barracks at Laruna
and that on the night General Marin
started his end of the recent success.
tul Bonilla revolution premature1y
they We're charged by government
troops and fired on. The. finally 40
ceeded in entering the house of a Mr.
van Blarcum. Here they were kent
prisoners. Tor sixteen days. the house
surrounded by troops, before the
American vioe-consul procured nnnd
for them. o"nu
Later. in tnte'ts absence. thew v.r.
convicted bys'a court of being revo1,,N
ttonists. and but for the armness ~
Mr. Van Blarcum refusing to give then,
VI. probably would have been execrt.
ed. Finally. ascertaining the sailing
time Of the steamship Hiram, and hav,
Ing secured passage. they stole a
switch engine and RODE 1t to the mort
at the other end Of town, where tbev
got aboard. Miller going to British
Honduras while Downing came TO New
Orleans en- route to his home at Sa-
authority at Puerto Cortez are all an-
lem. Ore. Mr.. Downing says those In
authority at Puerto Cortez are all an
ti-American, and the house of Miller
on which the American flag was raised
was looted by the soldiers and the nag
cut to shreds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
GETS $4,000 If HE'S GOOD

VIII OF Young Reid's Grandfather Pro-
yides for Ffve-Ycnr Test.
Washington, September 17.-Lucien
Reid of La Crosse, Wis, must be good
for the next five years If he wants to
inherit $4,000 left him by his grand
father. Horace A. Taylor of Washing
ton. The will was offered for probate.
and specifies that the money shall not
so to young Reid until he Is twenty
five years old. Reid is now twenty.
The young mans college education
will be paid for out Of the Taylor es-
tate. but whether he gets $4,000 at
the completion of his four-year course
is dependent upon his character and
habits"
His grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Dun-
nell Taylor. widow of the testator, and
S. j. Bradford, of Hudson, Wis. are
named as executors. and are appointed
under the terms of the will to Judge
whether the youne man is eligible to
the legacy ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
REVOLUTION IN
|. AR N Y STRATEGY
Aeroplanes and Balloons Will
Compel Complete
Change.
FRENCH ARE DELIGHTED
Meet With Remarkable Success
in Use Of 'fl1cir Air
ships.
FIR E.NcIA ARE DELIGHTED

H Grandviliers, France, septembe, IT,
1 General Brun, French Minister of War,
and the entire army are enthusiastic
over the achievements of the aero
planes and dirigible balloons during
the military manoeuvres which ended
imous in the opinion that the air ma
chimes are destined not only to play
an important role In future wars. but
to modify greatly IL not revolutionize
army strategy. Henceforth 1t will be
| almost impossible to conceal the post.
| ton and movements of troops and so
| Will be eliminated, practically, the
| surprise flank operations which have
decided so many critical battles.
| Regarding the relative merits of the
aeroplane and the dirigible. opinions
differ, but the consensus of opinion ap-
pears to be that as each supplements
the other a combination Of both is nee
essary.
The aeroplane demonstrated its SUI
periority In the matter of speed, invul.
nerability independence of the wind
and weather, while It's portability
avoids the necessity of housing; but al
the same time the excessive speed OF
the machines is drawback, as II
makes observation from thom neces.
sarily vague while fleeting. Twice dur
ing the manoeuvres, General Munier.
commanding the Third Corps, was COM
PEELED to send a pilot of an aeroplane
back over the scouting field to obtain
more precise information. The dirig-
ibles. although slower and SO offering
a better target for the enemy. are able
to make more accurate observations,
besides enjoying the advantage of be-
ing In constant wireless communica-
ton with headquarters. The aeroplar-
lists believe that their lack of precision
In scout duty can be overcome by
preliminary training in air observation
from balloons.
While offensive aerial operations
have not been attempted here General
Brun is convinced that the develop.
ment of the aeroplane, especially in an
automatic continuance to regulate the
| speed and the increase of it's carrying
| capacity to accommodate a crow of
| three or four, opens q great field for
! aggressive aerial operations such as
| day and night raids for the purpose OF
/ dropping explosives within the enemy'S
lines He believes also that the great
| height to which aeroplanes are capa-
! BILE of attaining constitutes an import
ant advantage. The problem of light
| ing aerial war engines also was tested
during the manoeuvres, each general
having at mis- disposition guns mount,
ed upon automobiles. field guns. the
sight of which could be elevated to an
4 angle of 10 degrees for an attack upon
4 the dirsgibles,, and machine guns for
use against the aeroplanes. Theoreti-
! cally, all the dirigible balloons We're
destroyed, while most Of the aeroplan"s
escaped
Hubert Latham. the aviator WIZ
ranked as a private soldier during the
Z manoeuvres will be promoted to all
officer OF the Legion of Honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
ARTICLE v.
Honorary Members.

Section l.. Honorary members shall
be those who have been elected as such
by the Club, or who may hereafter be
elected as such by the Club on the
nomination of the Board of Governors.
Section q Honorary members shall
be entitled for life to all privileges cx
tended to other members Of the Club.
Section 8. No fees or dues shall be
accepted from any Honorary member,
but Honorary members shall be en-
titled to all the privileges Of both
Choral and Subscribing membership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
ARTICLE vi.
GOynrnnnnf

Section 1. The officers Of the Club
shall be a President and Vice-Presi-
dent, who, with twelve other men,
bers, shall constitute the Board of
Governors, and shall have charge Of all
the affairs Of the Club.
Section 2. They shall be elected by
ballot by the Club at each annual meet
ing, and shall continue in office for one
year and until their successors have
been duly elected The Board of Gov
errors shall elect the Secretary,
Treasurer, Librarian and all other off
GERS necessary to conduct the business
Of the Club and shall have the power
to fill any vacancy occurring in the
Board during the term. The members
of the Board of Governors shall be en-
titled to vote at all meetings Of the
Club.
Section 8. Meetings of the Board Of
Governors shall be held whenever
called by the President or by the Sec
rotary upon request Of two members
of the Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

all matters pertaining to the business
Of the Club.
In the absence OF the President all
his duties shall dcvolve upon the Vice
President. In the absence Of both
President and Vice President, Prcsi-
dent pro tenn. shall be elected by the
Board of Governors.
Section 2. .Seeyetayy-The Secretary
shall notify all members of their cleo
ton; shall conduct the general CORE
spondencc OF the Club. and shall keep
record Of the proceedings OF all meet
ings Of the Club and OF the Board OF
Governors. He shall Keep correct
list Of the members. He shall notify
in writing all members Of the Board Of
Governors of all meetings Of the Board
of Governors.
Section 8. Tyeasmey-The Treas.
urer shall collect the money due the
Club and disburse the same under the
direction Of the Board OF Governors.
All checks shall be countersigned by
the President. The Treasurer shall
give written statement of the condi-
ton OF the finances at the annual meet
ing or whenever requested by the
Board Of Governors.
Section 4. Libayidn-The Libra
rian shall have charge Of all books,
music and other property Of the Club;
he shall report at the regular annual
meeting of the Club in May the con-
dition of the same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
ARTICLE II.
ARTICLE III.
Choral Members.

Section /. Choral members of the
Club shall be those who constitute the
choir.
Section2. Choral members may also
be subscribing members, should they
so desire.
Section 8. Choral members shall be
entitled to attend and to vote at all
meetings of the Club, and to such other
privileges as may be determined by the
Board of Governors.
Section 4. No fees or dues shall be
accepted from Choral members except
as hereinafter provided, and also as
provided in Article Ill, section 2.
Section 5. Each and every Choral
member shall pay for all copies of
music used by or ordered for the said
Choral member; and payment having
been made therefor, the said music
shall become the property Of the said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
DRESS BILLBOARD FIGURES
Delaware Women Provide Muslin RAJ.
mcnt for Female Forms In Tights.

W IUV-sINIVNTTH ftWI.
mcnt for Female Forms In Tights.
Wilmington, Del, September IT,.
The feminine residents OF wyoming, a
town near Dover. and the fruit centre
of Delaware, VIII not allow the pho.
lures OF female acrobats in tights to
be displayed on btllboards, When the
advance brigade of Haags Circus
struck the place recently every bin.
board was covered with gaudy litho-
graphs in which figures Of female per-
formers, all In tights, were consplcu-
GUS
The women OF Wyoming, MANY OF
them Quakers, We're shocked. They
appealed in vain to have the display
of tights removed, and to-day the
problem was solved by the more pro.
gressive of the directors, who bought
large quantities or muslin and liter
ally dressed the figures
The showmen VIII hnd their posters
decorously draped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
ARTICLE I.
Name and Object.

This association organized in Feb
ruary, 1889 shall be called The We'd
nesday Club.
Its object is the cultivation Of must
cal taste and the development Of musi.
cal talent in the community by the
giving Of recitals, concerts and festi-
walls.
ARTICLE IL.
The association shall be composed
Of Choral, Subscribing and Honorary
Members, all Of whom shall be subject
to such rules and regulations as may
be prescribed by the Board of Govern
ors. Choral and Subscribing men,
bcrship shall continue after each an
nual meeting and until each class of
membership is re-enrollcd. Honorary
membership shall continue for life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
ARTICLE Nv.
Subscribing Members.

ouOoSAAOlh5 tASA'oSASs
Section 1. Subscribing members
shall pay an anual fee for expenses Of
the Club, the amount Of such fee to be
determined annually by the Board Of
Governors.
Section2. Subscribing members shall
be entitled to attend and to vote at all
meetings Of the Club; they shall have
the privilege Of attending all rchearsals,
recitals, concerts and festivals Of the
Club and Of procuring seats in such
numbers and by such method as may
be determined by the Board OF Gov
errors.
Section 8. Each and every Subscrib-
ing member shall pay for all copies Of
music used by or ordered for the said
Subscribing member; and payment
having been made therefor. the said
music shall become the property Of the
said Subscribing member. And the
price charged to Subscribing member
for the said music shall be the cost
Drice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Section 2. There shall also be ap.
pointed by the President from the
Board Of Governors Membership
Committee, composed Of three men,
bcrs, who shall pass upon applications
for membership and look after the
membership interests Of the associa-
ton.
Section 8. There shall be appointed
from the Board Of Governors Com
mlttce on Finance, composed Of three
members, whose duty it shall be to
recommend all appropriations to be
made, audit all bills ad examine the
books Of the Treasurer at the close OF
the year and report the condition OF
same to the Board Of Governors.