davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
Veterans Honor Roosevelt.

New York. May 21-Theodore Roose.
Telt will be elected national com
nander of the National Commandery
)f the Army and Navy Order of the
Bpanish War, it was reported, at the
bnnual convention in progress here
Delegates from all over the country
are present
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
Girl Travels Alone From Rombav

New Castle. Pa, May 21-Traveling
alone one-t rd the way around the
world, ten-year-old Lois Reed McClurs
arrived here from Bombay, India She
is a daughter of Rev. Reed Mcclure. Il
United Presbyterian missionary. who
died two years ago. Mrs. Mcclure will
remain in India two years more.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
TAFT CAFES, TOO

Hasn't Seen Comet Yet, But Hopes
That He Will.
Washington, May 21 - The White
House is to have comet party. Pres
ident Taft went out last night in one
of the White Houes automobiles il the
hope that the comet might be visible
but it didn't appear, and SO plans were
made to take another look when feast
BILE. If the astronomers believe thai
the comet can be seen. the President
and Mrs Taft probably will motor oui
to the naval observatory. If there is
no hope of seeing the visitor then the
visit will be made when word is re
ceived that the trip will be worth
while.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
SENATOR SCOTT HURT
Ness Virginia Statesman Injured IN
Ausomobile Aeeioent.

Ausomoete Aeeident.
Wheeling. " Va. May ls.-Whsle
-ssu-nins from 6 political mesung the
automobile II which rode United
states Senator Nathan Bay Scott. sN
Senator A. r. Campbell ex-senator }
c. Hearns. John K McLure and Unit
&c States Marshal c. & Williams was
dashed over s high enbAnknent Al
TIE occupants were hurt
Senator Scott was considerably in
yu-aa. bat they are not Of s serious
Ssturs
Senator Scott Is 8 candidate for re
election al The primaries 10 be held
Friday of this week His address was
q his candidacy
Il Is said by the attending physt
essn thai NJ. Scott viii be able 10 be
cui again BY TIE end Of the week
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
100000 Feet of Timber a,,r,s.

Corning, N. Y. May 10. Fo1 rs
fires near Wellsboro. Pa, have ~
stoyed two lumber camps and bdraa
100000 fet of timber on skids. Th
camp crews, numbering sixty, wor
forced to fee for their lives afte
fighting the fire for hours. Spark
from the mill engines started the FIRE
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
YOUTH KILLS HIS FATHER
Parent Acted as Peacemaker Between
Lad and His Mother.

GGA dho tiiS hOhhSi'
Huntington, w. Va, May 21.-Victor
Walton, eighteen years old. shot and
killed his father because the parent
tried to coerce him into returning
home to grief stricken mother
Young Walton had left home to work
in a coal mine The father went to
the boys boarding house and took his
clothes away When the youth return
dto his home for his clothes fathe
and mother met him on the doorstep
Angered at his fathers ruse the
young man shot him dead on the door
step and inflicted flesh wounds on a
brother who tried to interfere. Young
Walton is in Jail.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
DYNAMITE KILLS 100

Exrlesion In Barracks Of Rural Guard
In Pinsr Del Rio, Cuba
Havana. May 1s.-An explosion Of
dynamite occurred al the barracks Of
the rural guard in Pinar Del Rio City.
II is reported that q hundred men
were killed and ffty injured. Many Of
the victims we're blown 10 pieces.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
At WORKMEN DROWNED
Were Being Ferried Across the River
Dneiper, In Russia.

Dneiper, In Russia.
Alexandroysky, Russia, May 10. -
Forty-seven workmen were drowned
throught the upsetting of boat IN
which a party of ninety-four laborers
was being carried across the river
Dneiper, near here.
The cataracts are a short distance
above, and the current at this point is
strong. The boat became unmanage
able soon after leaving the shore, due
probably to overlooking Suddenly ID
midstream it turned turtle.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
Assessments Reach sos soo ooo

Washington, May 21.-Total assa
ments made by the internal rever,
bureau on account of the corpora
tax have amounted to s26,62O, 900. e
returns from the corporations affectt
on which the assessments are ba.,
are now practically at hand.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
QUEEN LII LOSES $45O,OO
Former Ruler of Hawaii Denied Title
s to Island Crown Lands.

Washington, May 19.-Liliuokalani'
former queen of Hawaii, has again
met defeat in her effort to secure
$450,000. or the rentals, from the
crown lands in Hawaii.
The court of claims has just decided
that these lands belonged to the gov
ernment of Hawaii; also that the
queen had no personal claim on them
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
JUDGE Gray Goes to The Hague.

Wilmington. May 21-Federal Judge
George Gray. accompanied by Mrs
Gray. left for New York, and they will.
leave for The Hague, where Judge
Gray will represent the United States
government in the fisheries arbitra
ton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
Fifteen Years For Bank Looter.

Boston, May 19.-George w. Cole
man. after admitting that he looted
the National City bank of Cambridge
Of $30s,000. was sentenced to fifteen
years in the county Jail at Greenfield
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
Our Trade With Panama.

Washington, May 81. Trade be
tween the United States and Panama
in the fiscal year which ends next
month will exceed s22,OOO,OoO.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
Foul Tin Rreaks noc+or,e .I.,.

Foul Tip Breaks Doctors Jaw.
York, Pa, May 21.-Dr. Free. OF
Btewartstown, had his jaw bone brok
en- while witnessing a game of bal
lie was hit in the face by a foul tip
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
MILLIONAIRE ACQUITTED
Pittssure centractor Net Guilty Of
Srihsry Charge.

P1ushurg. Pa May ls.-It took the
jury but I've minutes. one ballot 10
acquit Frank T. Nicola the PiusbuTg
contractor. worth s2o.000 .oo0. who for
TIE past three days has been On trial
charged with lending assistance 70 the
briblng Of Pittsburg councilmen- The
jury further accented the victory by
placing a. costs On the county.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
The Weather

Forecast Cor this section: Partly
cloudy today; showers tomorrow;
hight to moderate southerly winds.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
5000 Injured In Crush.

In addition to ambulances of the st.
Johns society, the military and other
ambulances dealt with a vast number
of cases of injured people. Many of
them had broken limbs or ribs, but
majority suffered from heart strokes
or faintines It is estimated that there
were altogether $4,000 persons who
were either injured or overcome in the
crush. Several patients still remain in
the Hospitals.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth went to Windsor, where
they witnessed the procession enter
ing the castle. They went there on
the special train which carried the
distinguished guests of their majes
ties, the king and queen. Kermit
Roosevelt and his sister, Ethel, saw
the procession from Dorchester house,
which afforded a splendid view of the
cortege climbing the gentle slope from
Park lane and Picadilly to the marble
arch.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
STRICKEN AT
ROYAL FUNERAL
New Zealand 60mmISSjcA9I SJi
tered Heart Stroke a Chaps
CARRIED OUT UNCONSCIOUS

At Lesst 5000 Persons Were Injura-
In Crush In London, Many suiferinL
Broken Limbs, But the h,aJority
From Heart Troubles and Fsintlr9
London. May 21.-The audience
ST GEORGES chapel at Windsor duriu :
King Edwards funeral was thrown
into a state of semi-panic when Hon
William Jones, high commissioner ol
New Zealand, who was seized with a
serious attack Of heart disease. be
came unconscious. John Burns, the
president Of the local government
board in the cabinet, hurried to his
assistance and helped the constables
TO carry him out on stretcher to .
neighboying house, where he recovered
consciousness.
The total number of cases treated
in London by the st. Johns ambulance
of persons fainting during the crush
was 6014 OF these twenty were hos
pital cases.
King George has issued messages
thanking the navy, army and police
for their share in the ceremony and
epressing great appreciation of the
manner in which they carried out their
duties. To the police he remarks that
their task was made easier by the
reverent demeanor and orderly spirit
displayed by the enormous masses OF
people.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
WANTS THE MINISTER'S TO
WAKE Up

Dear Mr.. Watson: Il want to en-
courage you in the work that you
are doing. The tickets reached me
too late as you failed to notify me
of sending them, but we didn't need
them. We used the stickers and
your friends had tickets published
here. The vote at 1240th District
G. Nj. stood, Brown 80, Smith II.
Isn't that a good rebuke to the rule
or ruin gang? The Journals rot
about having your publications sup
pressed has got some of us hot. l
had rather see The Journal sup
pressed than any paper in the state.
| would put a jug of whiskey in my
house before l would give the chill
dren The Atlanta Journal to read |
heard your speech at Carrollton and
| wish to thank you for giving my
three daughters seats on the ros-
trum. About half of the people fail
ed to hear you on account of you
| would love to send some help to
the S. S. B. but there are SO many
cases Of charity near here that I will
have to help them first. | wish that
the ministers would wake up to the
dangers of Catholicism and help you
to show the people the danger that
the American people are in To my
way Of thinking, you are doing more
good than any living man. Your
friend L. S. TRIMBLE
Carrollton, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
THE JEFFERSONIAN

legitimate, while those put forth for
Howard have not the sanction of the
law, therefore are illegitimate. and
all of their acts are Illegal So the
high-handed attempt at robbery on
part Of the committee, despite their
exceedingly parliamentary sitting, is
brought to naught.
Tribble then is the nominee. And
the electors owe it to themselves to
rebuke by an overwhelming majority
for Tribble the insolence of these
committeeman. For the idea of the
Howard clique is, if at all close, to
take it to Washington, where he
will have the Republicans to back
him up-for past favors. Rise to
the occasion, men.
No, Primary Laws are not on
trial; but the wicked use to which
they are being put by a frantic parti-
san zeal has the seal of doom upon it,
w. l. WARNER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
TRIBUTE FROM A GEORGIA
MOTHER.

Dear Sir:-I have kept up with
your brave fight for clean politics for
some time and | wish we had more
men as brave and fearless as you have
proven yourself to be. If | was a
man l would help you in this much
needed work. / don't want to vote,
but 1 want a state to be proud Of
among other states. If our governor
is an impure man, the example of his
life is dangerous to his people. If
our voters, by making majority for
such man as the governOr-elect has
proven himself to be, will not con-
slider Alright, then it seems to me the
women of the state, like that plucky
handful of women in San Francisco,
helped in the fight for a clean gov
eminent in city rule, will have to
help Mr.. Watson. |, for one,
cry out "let us have a governor for
the state of Georgia that is Chris
tian gentleman above reproach."
Even if report is untrue, in the end
the impression made by this report
is almost as damaging as if it were
true. A GEORGIA MOTHER.
Mt. Airy Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
MAGAZINE" FOR NOVEMBER.

The Twentieth Century Magazine
grows monthly stronger and more in
dlspensable to persons interested in
the great political awakening of the
hour. In the November issue there
are three papers that will strongly
appeal to the inSurgent and construc-
tive Democratic thought of the hour
THE Rebellion Against Privilege in
Colorado" by William Macleod
Raine, is graphic paper dealing in
the crisp, attractive style of our best
modern chroniclers with one of the
most thrilling and inspiring chapters
in the present-day struggle of the
people against corrupt privilege and
machine rule. 'The Conservation of
Popular Sovereignty, by United
States Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
is an admirable complementary con-
tribution in which the popular Sen
atOr from Oregon shows how his
State has solved the problem of pop
ular government, and how, after the
boss and the corrupt corporation
power are overthrown, the people can
continue to maintain their sovereign
ity. The third paper of special in
terest to those who represent the
newly awakened conscience of the
nation is F. Lincoln Hutchins critical
and authoritative article on Railway
Rate Extortion.' Mr.. Hutchins until
very recently was Assistant Chief Of
the Division of Statistics and Ac-
counts of the Public Service Commits
sion, Albany, New York. He is a
master of his subject and his paper
is of great present interest and value
Among other leading features of
this issue are a delightful paper by
the Editor. on the boyohod struggles
of Edwin Markham, the poet; THE
Municipal Bakery of Budapest;
THE Failures of Woman Suffrage"
by Ellis Meredith, election commits
sioner of Denver; "Electricism," by
Professor A. F. Stephens, M. D.; and
us Socialism Becoming Opportun-
ist?" by Edward Slade.
There are several other important
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
A TEXAN THANKFUL FOR BEING
SAVED FROM SOCIALISM,

Dear Sir: Please accept my thanks
for what you did towards getting the
Rural Free Delivery; also for the
articles that exposed the Socialist
doctrines and kept me from being
one of those things. In fact, l want
to thank you for all the good you
have done alone for us poor people.
| hope you will live to be hundred
years old and continue to do as much
good in the future as you have in
the past-then after that you will
surely reap rich reward
DeLeOn, Tex ED LIGHTFOOT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
TO
Every
MM an
or


Wouldyou liketo atall you wantto and what you
want to without having distress in your stomachs
Would you like to say farewell to Dyspepsia,
indigestion, Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating.
nervousness, Gatarrh of the Stomach Heart
Fiuttering, Sick Headache and Constipation?
Then send me 10 cents to cover cost of packing
and VIII mail you absolutely free one of these
wonderful Stomach Drafts. They relieve the
bowels, remove soreness, strengthen the nerves
and muscles of the stomach, and make you feel
like new man or woman. Suffer no longer but
write today enclosing 10 cents for postage ETC.,
and get one Of these wonderful Stomach Drafts
that are celebrated because they have cured where
medicines alone failed. Write DR.. G. c. Young
465 National Bank Bldg. Jackson, Mich.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
THE WHOLE TREBLE AND HOW
ARD MATTER IN A NUTSHELL.

CD The law requires managers
of election to refuse ballots of voters
not listed-but managers did not re-
fuse them.
CD The law requires the regis
trars to notify the taxpayer, when
his name has been dropped from the
list--but they failed to notify.
60 The law requires that fraud
be proven before votes, already cast,
can be thrown out-but this commit
tee tried to throw them out without
proving fraud. And fraud is not
presumptive, but must be charged
and proven as alleged.
What Then Is the Present Status?
CD The failure on the part of
the managers and registrars to do
their duty made the election ir-
regular.
o. And the law provides in the
case of irregularities, that fraud
shall be shown in connection before
ballots can be elected. Such was not
done here, on the other hand the
registrar made oath that the omis-
sion was his own. Then the votes
remain as cast for Tribble, and the
delegates created thereupon are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
TO HON. THOs. e. WATSON.

Swells not your heart with pride,
Your cup of bliss run DER,
You walk today beside
Lies sweetest shore
Dear Victory's goal attained
Her ample spoils so sweet,
The mountain summit gained
Lies at your feet.
How swift the race you've run,
Heart throbbing in the fight,
Naught but in honor won,
And sacred right.
Your feet in paths sublime
Have kept to Duty's way,
Nor tickle course of time
Has turned aStray.
WILL S. TYLER.
Madison. n. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
PAGE SEVEN

essays which, together with Mr..
Flowers always valuable editorial
comments on leading questions of the
hour, the Book Studies and Reviews
and the monthly digest of advance
movements in the field of social, eco
nomic and political life. make The
Twentieth Century for November a
review which no thinking American
should fail to read
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
MAJOR McGREGOR ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY FOR CON-
GRESS.

If the integrity of the Democratic
party and the purity of our primaries
are to be preserved, the bossism
which has governed the executive
committee of this Congressional dis
trict, the purchase of nominations
by money, whiskey and other cor
rupting agencies, which have un-
blushingly prevailed since 1902
(when Thos. W. Hardwick defeated
VIM. H. Fleming) must be rebuked
condemned and stop put to such
practices.
If the moral integrity Of the peo-
pie Of the Tenth Congressional dis
trict is to be maintained, drunken
gambling representatives should not
be permitted to buy scat in Con-
gress- the highest law making body
in the world.
If the conscientious voters of the
district desire to preserve the in
tegrity and purity Of our primaries
my candidacy is based upon the be-
lief that they so desire. If they be-
lieve the good of the country is para
mount to the rule of cliques, inside
the party, my candidacy is dedicated
to that cause.
The conscientious church member
is not considered unorthodox when
he sees evils, inside the church, ex-
poses and combats them. Neither is
Democrat to be communicated
because he labors to purge his party
of wrongs and corruption
Nominees for political office hold
bond for title" only. If they obtain
the bond by illegal and corrupt
Of ho ;o cl,o
be set aside. How?
At the genral election by the bal
lots of honest voters, who-acting
as conscientious jurors, render their
verdict A.
And they did it all over Georgia
in the late gubernatorial election.
One hundred and ninety thousand
Democrats voted in the primary for
Governor. Ninety-seven thousand
voted for one candidate and ninety
three thousand for another candi-
date. In the general election fol-
lowing the nomination, the nominee
was repudiated by not less than one
hundred and twenty thousand Demo-
Gratis who participated in the pri-
mary. Why?
Because they were disguised with
the corruption which prevailed in
the primary and the tyranical and
undemocratic methods practiced by
the dominant faction in the nominal
ing convention, and, by their silence
and ballot condemned it,
To afford the honest, conscientious
voters of the Tenth Congressional
district the opportunity to purify
the primaries of this district, l will
contest Thos. w. Hardwick's bond
for title" at the election to be held
Tuesday, November Sth.
c.. E. McGREGOR.
Warrenton, Ca, Oct. %, 1910.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03

Read the editorial notice of the
organization of the Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Company. Then refer to the
coupon on page nine. These coupons
will be given preference in the allot-
ment of shares.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03

WONDER BUGGIES are the best yet.
Money cannot make or buy better. Sold
by Milton w. ArrOwOOd Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03

WONDER BUGGIES are the best yet.
Money cannot make or buy better. Sold
by Milton W.ArrOwOOd Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

really tixerish smile. did you ever know
a dog with imagination That IL what
makes them so faithful. because the
ha vent any.
L studied 10 carefully answered th.
dog from my chum, a fox terrier who
went with me through college. We were
tos.thsr for fourteen years,
And You studiei'- you ingn'r" II the
-,
We'll. | didn't have Ia 60 To TIA" had" "a
Nee HON. ar "a Madison square exhibit
ar hire "A cat model Just try not tn 49,"
"A ca, when yom walk along Tia" streets
of New York and ynu will f&i yourself
.9on at n point where You viii have Ia walk
b,,ndfold To avoid them. Hut ah! nave
one eyp.rianca twas rlther amusing.
| have INV rooms On the top floor "f
an APARTMENT holIss. and onH might IN the
.. ~ autumn whil" We We're :"h"ar-ihg
| nad gone home late and mad fallen mt"
a light cat nap. Suddenly ] Was awakened
by n peculiarly famiia- sound. turned
over and said I - myself. II ! let this thing
get On my nerves Any more IN" first know
IN be ca,erw auling n dinnerpariies.
The sound continued. however. aad
finally getting mp drew aside the curt ain.
and silhouett~d = against the light on the
window sill how il got there is my-t-ry
was the cunnipgcst coon cat YOU ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

pilgrimage IL lost I'm tA- annals OF their
youth. hut sometimes u comes from
Honolulu bv mail. sometimes in big
express. uarkage with charges TO paw
sometimes by messenger hoy. &c
IN. la-, time II appeared previous to
th. episode arm narraiing was when
Tn. witch was produced at tn" New
Thaatr. Al tn. premier. Mr. Plat az
cordIng Ia HRS habit WAS proving about
with his hands on the wires OF III" who'll"
e-r ahl-hm.nt when h" noticrd tiny
papIer machs witch slowly descend from
rhe c-'hng and when 1t came INTO his
IsT,yr,cr I'VE. la and behold II held tn"
ha'hand which it dropped IN iron' OF
ham. then Disappeared in III" flies
'One might after Tn. Blue Bird had
moved to IN. Majestic Theatre. during
the SCENE where Bread cuts IN" slices
from hi$ breast and hands them tn tn"
children. n" usual business Of the mo-
ment demanding that the dog stand up
and beg, III" size" WAS dropped apparent "
by acciden'
You can imagine the delight Of my
four footed friend here who saw in this
accident IA la supposed the oppor-
tuniry for great plec" Of business and
che fact hat hi> wifi" and children with
some friends occupied box dad not
restrain him a. Won may imagine. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

creature. yes. said a creature, who
understands everything about a bee to
say nothing Of a pup pup. | repeat
20 be able to delve into the mysteries of
the complex qualities that 60 To make
up cat. II takes a real artist TO do that.
q word painter. not that cast any shadow
on Mr. Maeterlinck's known qualities "a
writer. but "A man can sometimes be-
judged for what he leaves undou- a.
well ns praised for what he has done
Pierre Lott, for example; Lafcadio Hcarn
700: they were writers who knew the cat:
study them II you really want 10 know
the sIbtleties of th. most wonderful
animal mechanism IN the four footed
kingdom. II may he that Mr. Mser.r-
linck recognized his limitations who can
tell,-
Youac, a. peacemakar without III" usual
punishment Personally you say thai Won