davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

REQUEST TRAVELLING MEN
when you through reading his paper will please
throw NJ the window tbe first OF section
see They will appreciate H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

Ability after all, is the only power
OF doing. II Is the poor woman ol
mans wealth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

Its the open season all right Two hunters have a
ready been killed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

True charity makes others wants
its own,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

Let your charity begin at home, but
do not let II stop there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

Socialist orator, decantIng on the
immutability OF human nature Men
are men all the world over, and 30
are WOmoni"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

0ol.. %. y. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. SENSE IN SHORT SENTENCES 9
. .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
TERMS OF sNBsCRIPT lol
Daily by Mai.
t9triCtly In Advanced

TERMS OF sNBsCRIpTIoN
DtlIy by Mai
'9'''''y IN "u'u"'' '''" ...........,... $500
Vno rear ,''''''''''''' ''', L......,.,,,,..,, 800
hK Months ..,,,,'''.''''' '''''''''' m
Thrro Months ,,,..,.''''''',' 90 ,'''''' .Lt..
D"'F-W 0"'''' >" 'I,.,............. 10
Per Week go, go
pup1IsuuRs sTArGMEET.
- ur,,, O.. ,gnnT " tr%rPTS AM JERTIsING ON THE
49,, tuE & tUlSn no W. rrv UNvE TIIREE TINES THE PAID
CIRCULATION ALL o1HER DAILY Cd,5r, cr ~
CONFINED AND WE'LL WRITE 1T IN MUM Wv I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

The Graceful Thing.
A letter came from the clothing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
WORLD
TULSA. OKLAHOMA,
Published by -
WORLD PUBLISHING co hPAhf'

r0,.,.d =, tina ruls, postofReo as SECOND Class Mat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

Choose always the way that seems
the best, however rough that best
way may appear to be; custom will
render Il easy and agreeable.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

whose sole reason for existence is, to tell the
world the names of all the Americans male
and female, that have reached prominence.
1t isn't book into which every Nobody can
get his name by the payment of money. Every
year or so the book comes out in a new edi-
ton, which embraces all the names which be-
come known to fame since the last edition
was published.
I grab "Who's Who, in Ameyico"-the
1923 edition-and search for the name
ellis. Six of them are there, but not oar
William T.
Then I snatch the "Who's Who' for 1867.
Sixteen of the Ellis tribe I fnd but not our
William T.
To show you how carefully the book gath
ers up the men who have achieved any prom
inence, I mention that Clark Howell's name,
and those Of j. R. Gray, of the Journal, and
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELvE)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
We HUve Been Treated 10
Considerable More of Ep0chjcQ( Ellis

o Cd Cd Cd Cd 90

infamous, malicious liar. It was done in
torially and through letters from such men
as Scoville It was done in nearly every de-
nominational paper of the land. They bold
ly claimed that their schools and churches
were self-supporting. It was only after I
had dug into their reports, their magazines
their pamphlets and their missionary letters
that they found 1t impossible to keep up their
PLAN Of meeting moy criticisms They dropped
the denial as though they had never made it,
They turned a complete somersault, faced in
the opposite direction, and declared that they
were doing just what I had said they we're
doing, (and what they had denied doing)
Scriptural and proper to do those things
which they had denied doing.
But their change Of tactics was not sue
cessful. They could not convince their own
deluded followers that it was light to despoil
the people of America to give to the heather
those things which are SO badly needed by
millions of our own destitute, illiterate, ir-
religious people. They realized, when it had
been shown to the public that practically
every church in China has free apothecary
shop, and a doctor attached, that the effect
on collections in this country would be dis
astrous. They realized that people would be-
SIII w dSh O1l0 dIlOU10I, II u " u yOOO WtCGD
for the Chinese to haze q free drug store, and
a free physician, surgeon and trained nurse
at qoorh IN cooperation qcith the pastor.
qcouzd 1t not be q good thing, o0er here? They
realized that people would begin to point to
the fact that not single church in America
does for the poor of it's congregation, what
they are taxing our congregations to furnish
to every Chinese congregation. Therefore
what? | must be personally assailed and
broken down. IF Watson could not be
crushed, the caatSe 2c0uzd soon be hard up for
money. Therefore what? 4 regular cru
SADIE against Watson.
Who is Mr.. VIM. T. Ellis? Nobody seems
to know. In one paper it is said that he is
the editor of the Philadelphia Record. In
another it is said that he is the editor of the
Philadelphia Press In one allusion to him,
he is called a member Of the staff of the Phil
adelphia Record. In another, he is described
as member of the staff of the Philadelphia
Press. In another, he is said to be the trav-
cling correspondent of the Philadelphia
Record. In another, he is said to be the trav-
cling correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press. He does not live in Philadelphia He
does not stay in one place long enough to
edit either the Record or the Press.
Somewhat crazy to know who and what
Ellis has been and is now, I ransacked
"Who's Who, IN America" That's book
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
| NJ
EEy9W2
| SnOnJnC

establish church. This nucleus having been
formed, it was left to Aeavem the qUhoze loaf en-
that region. The missionary went forward
as the herald of the new faith, stopping at
another place, preaching the Word there, I'M
til he had made sufficient number of con-
verts to establish another church. On this
simple Gospel plan, the Roman world was
manner, England was converted by Angus
tine; Ireland by Patrick; Scotland by Co.
lumba.
It was in that way that the missionaries
worked among the red Americans, as we'll as
the Indian races of Mexico, Central and
South America. It was in that way that the
first missionaries labored with the Buddhists
and Confucianists of the Orient.
little more than hundred years ago,
Carey and Fuller began this modern bribery
system. Their method of supplying the ma
terial wants of the heather and thus alluring
them to come for a share of the loaves and
fishes, has gone on, step by step, waxing big
and strong upon what it fed on, until every
denomination, so far as [ know, Excepting
Primitive Baptists and Catholics,) are com
mitted to it. And in America, the cry Of "tte
heather! the heathen! the heatheni" takes
the people off their feet, and carries mil
lions upon millions of money to support the
schools, colleges kindergartens, hospitals,
dlspensarles, widows homes, orphans homes,
missionary doctors, missionary surgeons, mis-
sionary nurses missionary dentists, teachers
of up-to-date farming, of blacksmithing, and
of carpentering We cheerfully furnish med
icine, free of cost, to the heather, so that
hundreds of thousands of the people of China
and heather countries may secure the benefit
of drug, pill and plaster, as we'll as the ex-
pert service of the best physicians and trained
nurses. We furnish the gold leaf with which
the dentist fill the decaying teeth of the pa
gans. We are so eager to maintain, educate,
and Christianize the children of the stranger
in foreign mission lands, that we actually
take missionary money and buy orphan chill
dren from their own parents.
Let your minds 90 back few months.
When I first said in The JEFFERsoN1AN that
they were doing things of this sort in the
Foreign Mission fields Did they admit it,
or did they deny it? You will remember,
they bitterly denied it, and denounced me an
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

OR the first eighteen hundred
years after Christ, the work of
the Foreign Missionary was done
on the Pauline plan. The evan
gelist went abroad into fields
where the name of Christ had
never been heard, and he preach
ed the Gospel until a sufficient
number of converts were made to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

Any one can see that those words could be
stretched to include everything, from the
children dancing around the italian and his
organ, up to the commission Of murder.
In the Codes of the States of this Union,
every Imaginable ofenso IS defined IN precise
terms. There isn't a single illegal use of
words that hasn't got its name and it's pro-
vided punishment; there isn't single illegal
breach of good conduct that hasn't its defni-
ton in the penal Code, and its penalty pre-
scribed. If you make Illegal use Of language,
to the detriment of the public morals, or to
the insult of any individual--male or female,
young or old-the specific misdemeanor is de
fined in some section or other of our penal
laws If you are guilty Of ANY misconduct
whereby the good order, peace and dignity of
society are threatened or disturbed, the of
Tense can be found set out distinctly in the
penal Code The taking of human life, the
injury or destruction of property, the dis
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
There Is No Such Crime
NnOr0n TO LaJg as ''Djs-
orderly Conduct

I is a perfect outrage for policemen
to arrest people on the charge of "dis-
orderly conduct; and it is nothing
short of infamous that Recorders
Courts should sentence people to pay
fines, or to suffer imprisonment, for
this alleged ofense.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELvE)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04

Mr.. Pratt has made a good record
at Washington. Very few men
reach prominent place during the
first few years in Congress and Mr..
Pratt has been content to serve his
constituents in a quiet way, look
ing after all legislation in which the
district would be interested, and by
his vote and influence has endeav-
ored to promote and accomplish the
legislation to which the Republican
party was pledged. He is not only
good Congressman but he is a
good Republican, and that is what
President Taft wants our district
to send to Washington. It is un-
doubtedly true that the Republican
majority in the next Congress will
be somewhat reduced, if not wiped
out entirely, and such a condition
would interfere with the plans of
the President and the leaders.
Whatever other districts may do,
our district should send a good Re-
publican and this can only be ac-
complished by voting for Pratt No
one will dispute he is the better
fitted for the place and here again
it will pay to have a Republican
on the job, one who works with the
majority party Wayne should give
him majority this year.
N. e. HAUSE.
Nov. 1, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
MIR. FUERTH'S TRUTHFUL
STATEMENT,

Being a recipient of Mr.. Fuerth's
latest production to influence men
to vote for him as Representative,
take the liberty of calling the at
tention of "all voters" to a state
ment made by him under the head
ing Just a Line on the Question of
Liquor"
He challenges any previous mem
Der of the legislature to show a
cleaner record of public service, or
one of more absolute fidelity and in
tegrity to his constituents.
But who are his constituents?
Who elected him to office? Has his
absolute fidelity and integrity to
the liquor traffic been a blessing to
Wayne county, or to the state?
These are questions that confront
every voter and must be taken into
consideration.
H. c. Jackson has never been
connected with any business or en-
terprise that was not intended for
the betterment of mankind. He is
every inch man.
JOS. NJ. COLEMAN.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
NE WS FROM MONROE
COUNTY.

We are in receipt of copy
of the Farmers Advocate a
paper published at Strouds-
burg, dated November I, 1910.
In big type on the front page
there is an accusation against
Harvey Huffman, who is can
didate for State Senator. The
charge is that Huffman while
counsel for the county commits
sioners charged them extra fees
and was at the same time coun-
sci of corporations seeking to
have their assessment reduced.
TO be counsel for both sides, is
a serious offense, and no hon
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
TENER SAYINGS.

"As it is in the nation, so it had
been in the State. Under Republi-
can rule this state has had it's
greatest prosperity. The Republi-
can party has been in control now
for fifty years, with but two 1eX-
ceptions. In that time all the great
est Improvements have been made.
When the Republican party came
into power the state was forty mil
lions dollars in debt, now it does
not owe cent.
IF | am placed in a position to
influence legislation | will make it
my business to see that the taxes
of the state are more equitably dis
tributed. | would tax certain cor
porations so that the burden would
be lightened on those less able to
pay. This is one of the progress
sive policies of the Republican par
ty.
This state has progressed as no
other state has done, but there is
still room for improvement. Under
the splendid administration of Gov
ernor Stuart every department of
the state has increased in efficiency.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
VICTORY.


We do not believe that Pennsyl-
vania Republicans can be coaxed un
der any pretense whatever into the
Grim or Berry Democratic organi-
cations in sufficient numbers to af
feet the general result. 1t is true
that in these closing days a vicious
onslaught has been made upon the
Republican ticket, and especially up
on Tener. But Pennsylvania has be-
come accustomed to vicious on
slaughts. Four years ago the most
made against Edwin S. Stuart, but a
very great many of his opponents
have lived to bless the day when, in
spite of their votes against him, he
was elected. The Republican ad-
ministration has been above re-
pToach.
And now the time has come to
elect his successor, and again the
candidate of the Republican party
is assailed in a most outrageous
manner. He is not attacked as per-
sonally dishonest. His newspaper
villifiers try to create an impression
where they dare not and cannot
make a charge, the meanest kind of
a campaign. But the candidate has
openly and above board met his de-
tractors face to face, and under oath
has dehed them with plain and
pointed denials.
81 am satisfied that he will do
what he promises you he will do,
and / say this sincerely" declared
Governor Stuart at the great demon
stratiOn in Harrisburg the other
night, referring to Tener, and these
promises are to continue the good
government of Stuart He is for good
roads to be maintained by the state;
for the development of the public
school system; for the stamping out
of consumption and of contagious
and infectious diseases; for the best
interests of the people of Pennsyl-
fuhlds anu ne 10 dloO lOI Iuc III
dorsement of the policies of Taft and
of Roosevelt, and for halting the
Democratic wave that has been
threatening to sweep the nation from
its moorings.
On the other hand we have Grim,
regular Democrat, and Berry, with
all of the vagaries that he has abb
sorbed as a disciple and follower of
Bryan; Berry with his money-bor-
rowing propensities that make him
totally unfit for the Governorship.
We have no doubt whatever of the
perfect safety of Pennsylvania insti-
tutions under the administration OF
Governor Tener, and we believe that
Pennsylvania Republicans by large
majority think with us.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
GEO. w. KIPP'S TAXES.
(A copy of his assessment
blank.
SS.oss.OO

y =
Kipp is reputed to be a mil
lionaire and possessor of about
that amount of stocks, bonds
and money at interest If this
is so, and all the taxes that he is
paying is on the above, he is
guilty of an offense, which
should debar him for holding
the office which he aspires to.
A man who is able to pay
taxes and lodges his taxes
is a detriment to any COM
munity. Many a man is COM
PEELED to deprive himself of
some of the necessities of life
to pay his taxes, and if the rich
man would pay his just tax the
burden would be lightened on
the man who is struggling hard
to get out of debt and in
position where he can enjoy
some of the comforts of this
life. One of the reasons why
taxation is SO high is because
so many men and corporations
are doing just what Mr.. Kipp is
charged with doing, and men
of this stamp should have it
shown to them at the polls that
the great mass of voters disap-
prove of their tax-dodging.
Vote for PRATT who pays his
taxes and is one Of the largest
taxpayers in his county.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
Appetite Gone
Indigestion is the Cause of it-G. w
Peil Has the Cure.


People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and i'm
agine they have a serious disease.
They over eat or over drink and
force on the stomach a lot of extra
work il
But they never think that the
stomach needs extra help to do extra
work .I
If these people would take two
MI-O-NA stomach tablets with or
after meals stomach misery would
go in five minutes and they would be
a great big help to the stomach in
it's strain of overwork.
MI-O-NA is guaranteed by G.. w.
Peil to cure indigestion or any stom-
ach disease or money back.
MI-O-NA for belching of gas.
MI-O-NA for distress after eating.
MI-O-NA for foul breath.
MI-O-NA for biliousness.
MI-O-NA to wake up the liver.
MI-O-NA for heartburn.
MI-O-NA for sick headache.
MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia
MI-O-NA after banquet.
MI-O-NA for vomiting in preg-
nancy.
MI-O-NA for car or sea-sickness.
Fifty cents a large box at G. w.
Peirs and druggists everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04

If l am elected | propose to follow
his example to the best of my abil-
ity Our object will be to make the
state the most important in the
Union.
Pennsylvania gives seven and a
half million dollars a year to the
schools of the state, exclusive of
what is given them by the cities,
counties and boroughs. This is
more money given to the schools
than any other state gives.
My policy will be to have a
more simplified school code and a
new system. Pennsylvania now has
the greatest schools and the most
in the Union, and all that remains
is for her to have the great system
of conducting them.
"These are some of the things
| pledge myself to do as Governor.
And in conclusion, l desire to say
in this presence, that if elected |
will conduct the office of Governor
with the idea of benefiting the peo-
pie as a whole, to the credit of this
great Commonwealth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04

This is a great Republican state.
Throughout the nation agitation
has aroused a fierce conflict, largely,
almost wholly for that matter, on
account Of the recent tariff legisla-
tion. IL was precisely so when, fol-
lowing the passage Of the McKin-
ley tariff bill, the agitators assailed
that measure. Very much the same
fight was conducted in Pennsylvania
in the year 1890 as now. The Re-
publican party was defeated. Tri-
umphant Democrats rode rough shod
over everything two years later, and
we had a Democratic President and
the Wilson tariff, with results that
were disastrous. Now Republicans
are facing almost an exact parallel
situation. They are asked to de-
sert their party, as they were then,
and take up with a Democratic Berry
or a Democratic Grim. They subse-
quently regretted in sackcloth and
ashes the turning over of Pennsyl-
vania to the Democrats in 1890.
They would just as surely repent
the defeat of Tener in Pennsylvania
should they bring it about next
week
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04

THE Republican party of Penn
sylvania is responsible for the en-
actment of an employers liability
law, which law affords the work
ingman the opportunity of securing
damages in many cases where they
would not have the right to sue
under the laws of many States. 1t
is to be regretted that under any
system of liability the workman
must engage in long and costly liti-
gation and that the waste of money
by workmen and employers in both
prosecuting and defending suits of
this character would go a long way
If paid Immediately to the work
man to relieve his distress.
I'VE believe, and | believe, that
the state of Pennsylvania, the great
est of all industrial states, should
be among the first to enact and en-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04

titled to the support of the peo-
pie of Wayne county. He is
fitted for the position by rea-
son of education, character and
ability. He represents the
farmers of our county, who are
entitled to representation at
Harrisburg. He is man broad
enough to represent the whole
people, to watch and protect
the interests of our manufac-
turers, merchants and work
ingman as we'll as the agricul-
turalists. Vote for JACKSON
and get your neighbor to vote
for him. Be sure you vote in
the circle in the first column.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
VOTERS, READ THIS!

MT. EOlJOr.-
Allow me please the use of your
paper to correct at least one of the
many false and misleading state
ments published in Mr.. Fuerths
Scranton printed liquorpaper which
he in his desperation is mailing to
the voters of Wayne county. He
plainly says that at the late Wayne
county fair / passed and repassed
all day long for four full days, in
company with my Keystone manager
certain tent which he says con-
tanned an immoral show. / have
no Keystone manager and don't
know to whom he refers. | passed
the tent he refers to, l think, four
times during the fair l did not
see or hear of anything wrong at
this place. My department at the
fair is upstairs in the main building
and l am usually to be found there.
l have nothing whatever to do with
the tents or side-shows. If MIR.
Fuerth's moral nature was so
shocked when he visited this tent he
should have reported it to the prop
er officers and it would have been
expelled. l might take other false
statements and claims printed in the
same oHSSI anu pIONe luen 81, DuI
| choose rather not to fret myself
because of evil doers. l will sim
ply ask whatShas Mr.. Fuerth really
done in his eight years of service in
the Legislature. Has not our taxes
steadily increased every year?
In a former article on taxation |
stated that a portion of the liquor
license tax was returned to the coun-
tNy hu hn tnt tn \ - f,,,
ther, that not enough of it is re-
turned to pay the extra expense it
puts the county to in costs of crimi-
nails and paupers caused by strong
drink. Criminal statistics prove this
to be so.
H. C. JACKSON.
The sentinel at never sleeps
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04

force legislation with respect to the
subject, and it will be my purpose,
if elected, to recommend the ap-
pointment of a commission of rep
Tesentative workmen and employ
ers, whose duty it shall be to inves-
tigate every phase of the question
and recommend to the Legislature
a bill in accordance with the result
of their investigation.
1T will be sufficient for me to
say that in my view of the situation
it is necessary for the prosperity of
this country that Republican
Congress be elected this fall.
THE reason for this is simple.
You know that when we have a
Republican administration and a
high protective tariff operating this
country there is widespread prosper
ity.