davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

mon soldier who fights in the ranks;
hence these should be we'll drilled,
that they may perform we'll their
part, and it is for this purpose the
organization is forming, for God, in
His wisdom, will provide us leaders.
Go forward with the good work
which you have so faithfully and eff
fectively begun, General Watson.
Plan we'll your order of battle. for
[ promise you that if you will put
your ear to the ground you may hear
the rumbling tramp, tramp of the
boys who are Marching to Georgia"
to join your command, and to enter
upon the campaign against the enc
mics of our civilization, and to do
battle for God and their native land;
bearing aloft the spotless banners on
which is inscribed "White Suprem-
acy'', America for Americans, "a
Purer Christianity" and therefore a
more Righteous Citizenship, LESS
Slavery and more Education for
the Little White Children" of our
land, and none for the negro, or any
''heathen' except what they them
selves may choose to pay for.
I'm sure I voice the sentiments of
thousands of our people, both male
and female, when [ say, Tom Wat
son, you are right, continue to turn
on the light. Let us, while we are
at it, sift this Foreign Missionary
Business" from the bottom, and if a
crime has been committed in the
name of Christianity, of which I
haven't the least doubt, then let the
culprits be convicted, and held up to
public scorn.
You say you believe in Foreign
Missions, Mr.. Watson, after the
home people are cared for? Now,
with all due admiration and respect
triotism, and your love of truth and
justice, candor cOmpels me to admit
that on this vital point you and I
differ, unless you mean to confine
missionary operations entirely to the
pure white stock, for I believe it is
sacrilegious to offer the Gospel of
the immaculate Christ to any hea-
then, but to attempt to give you
my reasons here for so believing,
would make my letter entirely too
long, but I am sending you by mail,
in separate cover a book, which, if
you will carefully read, you will get
some idea as to why I believe as
[ do
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION


a
o
shorthand
for the S
to il
vii
to
a Us a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

POpullSt friends, who are familiar
with my views regarding Foreign
Missions, have urged me. to sub
scribe for the Jeffersonian Magazine,
which / did recently through the
kindness of Hon. James w. Biard
Of my town. l received two copies,
of October and November date re-
spectively. and am well pleased.
In the November issue there is a
letter from L. A. Odom. a Salvation
Army Captain, on Foreign Mis-
9sions'' which should be read and
duly considered by every Christian
patriot in America.
This most sensible and well-writ-
ten article, emanating from the
source it does, should serve as an
eye-opener to all who are accus-
toned to giving money for Foreign
Missions.
I am unable to express in Ian
.-guage my admiration for this Saliva
ton Army Captain for this brave and
honorable expression of my own
convictions.
| ordered the pamphlet, Foreign
Missions Exposed by Thomas E.
Watson, and have just finished read
ing it, and let me thank you. Mr..
Watson, for your brave and patriotic
zeal in exposing this Foreign Mis-
sionary Graft, as l consider it to be
the mother of all graft, making all
other crafts possible. The Church
is simply being used by the CONNER
cial greed of the nation in opening UP
new marts of trade, and "The For
eign Missionary is only the fore
runner Of the commercial drummer.
Commercialism fawns on the minis
try, and offers them sop in the
way Of free notices in the press, and
reduced transportation on the rail
roads, and marriage fees, but what
do the poor of the Church get who
bear this burden?
Has the Church so far forgotten
her mission that she must usurp the
prerogatives of the State? and must
the burden of civilization in all the
world rest upon the weary backs
and tired hands of the religiously in
clined in the United States?
Among all the grand moguls of
the Church, be he preacher or monk,
who have, during the last half-cen-
fury, manipulated the vast revenues
OF the Church, not one has dared
raise his voice in solemn protest
against this useless and criminal ex-
penditure of the peoples money, and
it has remained for the scholarly
and sagacious statesman, Thomas E.
Watson, who is known as ''The Sage
of Thomson, Georgia., to uncover
and expose to the public gaze this
gigantic farce termed Foreign Mis-
sions" If you never deserved be-
fore the title "Sage'', Mr.. Watson,
you surely deserve it now, since the
publication of your pamphlet, For
eign Missions Exposed"
VI. t. L. 11L
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
roGE FIFTEEN

Sometime in the future l may
write you at length my views on this
question. Until then, believe me to
be your friend and coworker in this
righteous cause of God and Human
ity.
Respectfully and fraternally yours,
E. H. GOOD.
Paris, Texas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
Splendid Letter on Foreign Missions

public true statement of affairs.
The alarming conditions, as set
forth by you, Mr. Watson, as appall-
ing as they may appear, must furnish
only a faint conception of the condi-
lions as they really exist; and this
partial exposure will only serve as
prelude to what must subsequently
follow.
Let me assure you, Mr.. Watson,
by way of encouragement, that the
sentiments expressed by you in your
pamphlet, Foreign Missions Ex-
posed" finds an echo in the minds
and hearts of thousands and multi
piled thousands of Christian and pa
triotic citizens throughout this broad
land Of ours.
Already an organization is form
ing for the very purpose of airing
this question, and to thereby gener-
ate anew public sentiment in both
Church and national affairs.
All Church organizations of our
time are committed in practice, if
not in theory, to this Foreign Mis-
sionary' Stiffness, and therefore the
religious press is. closed to any dis
cussion of this question, save from
their insane standpoint; hence it de-
wolves on the secular press to air
this Infamous practice.
In their insane desire to Chris
tianize the negro and the heather in
all the wide, wide world, they gen
Grated a strong public sentiment
which resulted in making them citi-
zens of our republic, and into their
beastly claws they have intrusted
the sacred franchise of our liberties;
and the only way to undo this wrong,
Or to even palliate or condone this
crime, committed in the name of
Christianity against our civilization,
Is to generate a new, and a more
correct and Biblical public senti-
ment, which can only be. accom-
plished by the promotion Of 'free
speech and free thought and by
liberal discussion of this and other
questions growing out of it.
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again." but never until the gag is
removed from her delicate mouth,
and the letters that bind her to
earth are rent asunder by free and
liberal dealing with all questions.
I believe in the fundamental prin-
ciples of Democracy, that Govern
ment should be of, for, and by the
people,, but when the negro was
granted citizenship in my native
land, Democracy died; for since the
negro became a citizen the secular
press has been muzzled, at least on
that question, and ''free thought
and ''free speech" have only ranked
in the breast of a disguised and in
dignant citizenship, while Plutocracy
reigns.
A few books have been published,
shedding much light on the negro
and heather question, but with a
strong Church sentiment against
+bO1,o x,I,;ob in, ,ooonvy hoe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

COUPON.
President Georgia. Alabama Business
College, Macon Ga.
Dear Sir:
Please send me your catalog and
also full particulars about your in
stitution as explained in Watson's
,JeffersCnian.
Name. ................ -.
Town. .>................-
State. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27
ORDINANCE NO. 356.

AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES OWNING OR
USING DEPOT GROUNDS, OR
OTHER GROUNDS AND RIGHTS.
OF-WAY IN THE CITY OF HAT.
TIESBURG-TO KEEP THE SAME
WELL DRAINED AND FREE
FROM WEEDS. TRASH. OR RUB
BISH OF ALL KINDS.
Be it ordained by the mayor and
board of aldermen of the city Of Hat.
tiesburg:
Section 1. That all railroad COM
panies owning or using depot
grounds, Nand other grounds, or
rights-of-way of railroads in the
corporate limits of the city of Hatties-
burg, shall at all times keep the same
we'll drained and free from weeds,
trash, or rubbish of all kinds.
Section 2. A violation of this or
dinance shall subject the offender to
a fine of not less than $1.00 nor more
than 800, and the proceeding to en-
force this ordinance shall be as far
as applicable in accordance with Sec
tons 1888, 1889, 1440, and 1441, Chap.
ter 20, of the Mississippi Code of
1906, and said sections are hereby ex-
pressly adopted as part of this or
dinance as far as applicable.
Section 8. The public interest re-
quiring it, this ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and approval.
Adopted and approved this the 7th
day of July, A. D. 1910.
J. D. DONALD, Mayor.
T. the undersigned clerk of the city
of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, certify
that the foregoing is true copy Of
Ordinance No. 356 as appears of rec
ord on page 254 of the Municipal
Minute book "F."
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day of July, 1910.
A. FARLEY, Clerk.
1873 Weds.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27
P0PLARVILLE WOMAN
DEVELOPS PELLAGRA

Poplarville, Miss, July 27.-The
dreaded disease, pallagra, has made
its appearance in Poplarville, the vic
tim being Mrs. o. P. Lee, a white wo-
man of one of the county's most prom
inent families. Mrs. Lee went to
New Orleans in company with DR.. R.
F. Nimocks, a local physician, Satur-
day, and consulted DR.. c. C. Bass, an
expert, and the diagnosis Of DR.. MINI
ocks was confirmed.
In this case the malady is attribu-
ted to the extensive use of the pa
tient of corn bread and meal, the pa
tient being very fond of it, and eating
corn products largely all Of her life
practically.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27
ETATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J..
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for esch and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D 1886.
A. w. GLEASON
(seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills for constipa-
ton +: "-ts1clK,'
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27
WANTS TO RECOVER
AMOUNT OF BOND

New Orleans, July 27.-Based upon
the grounds that the firm Of Isodre
Newman & Son had signed the bond
for the value of 1911 bales of cotton
which had been held up at Chalmette
by injunction during bankruptcy pro-
ceedings of Knight, Yancey & Co.;
w. S. Lowell, trustee of the bankrupt
firm on Monday filed suit in the Uni
ted States circuit court against the
Newman Company for $9S,500.
In the petition it is stated that the
1911 bales of cotton which were
loaded in the steamship Ingelfengen
were taken to Genoa, Italy, after an
injunction to restrain the movement
of the cotton had been overruled
upon the answer filed in court by the
master of the vessel. In decreeing
that the cotton could be moved the
court decided that bond to cover
the value of the cotton had to be Civ
en- until it's proper owner had been
found.
& Accordingly on May II Captain
uhne fled a bond for ssS,50o signed
q 81 - 4a ~ 49,. ~. = .-z-. =
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27
ORDINANCE NO. 355.
AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING

AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING AU-
TOMOBILES TO BE NUMBERED
AND LIGHTED.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen Of the City of
Hattiesburg:
Section 1. That all automobiles
operated in the city of Hattiesburg,
shall have at least two brilliant lights
burning in front of the machine, and
one in the rear, when used on the
streets at night, at all times from one
hour after sundown until one hour be
for sunrise.
Section 2. The owner of each auto
mobile shall provide it with a num-
Der, the figures on which shall be at
least three inches in height, painted
plainly on substantial metal by IA
inches in size, which number shall be
firmly attached to the machine on
the rear end Of the same wnere Il can
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27

be plainly seen. City clerk shall
designate and register said number.
Section 8. Any person violating any
of the provisions Of this ordi-
nance shall be fined not less than $500
nor more than $500.
Section 4. All ordinances in con-
fiict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Section 5. The public interest re-
quiring it, this ordinance shall be in
force and effect from and after its
passage and approval.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27

Returning special train will Station at
Wednesday, August 3rd
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27
Farmers Getting Blue.

The heavy rains are continuing
daily, and the farmers are getting blue
over the crop prospects. Cotton will
not make a half crop. One planter
who figured on getting bale to the
acre says he will do very well If he
gets bale to every six acres.
Early corn is very ine, but owing
to the fact that it was not laid by
when the rains set in 1t is very gras-
sy, and it is impossible to give 1t the
last working and application OF fer
tilizer, which will materially reduce
the yield.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27
POLITICAL DOPE
FROM Washington
Something About Members of Con-
gress, Including the Honorable
Butler Ames.
(By Union Associated press.)


Washington, D. c., July 81
Strange how time changes things
and people. Only short time ago
Butler Ames, Nicholas Longworth
and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
were as thick as peas in hull. Now
Longworth and Lodge remain as
chummy as ever and staunch to Col.
T. r. Ames ranks in a class by himself
but his rank is giving no end of con-
cern to his former friends, particu
larly Lodge, whose toga he wants 10
inherit when Massachusetts next
elects a senator. Ames is what you
might call rising young statesman.
He is like a pan of mothers yeast
just rises up and bubbles and some
times pours over to the edge of the
pan. He is the original early riser
except when he starts to operate his
aeroplane. And speaking of arships,
discloses the reason of the unfriend
liness between Ames and Lodge. Mr..
Ames, who, by the way, is member
of congress, was wishful of torpedo
boat, revenue cutter, excursion steam
er, or anything else that would do to
run up and down the Potomac with
Mr.. Ames and his friends under the
pink awnings at the stern, while the
airshi bounded from billow to billow
in tow. Mr.. Ames had it all figured
down to the last item of strain. And
then the war department refused to
have its attention attracted by Mr..
Ames' plan, and after due delibera-
tion he came to the belief that Mr..
Lodge had jealousy interferred.
Whereupon he announced that he was
going after Mr.. Lodges hide. And
the funny part of it is that he is apt
to have the assistance of a great
many people who do not care any
thing about Mr.. Ames, or airships,
but do cherish a profound distaste for
Henry Cabot Lodge. Mr. Lodge has
not entirely been the senator from
Massachusetts, but he has done all
the senatorial thinking for his state.
The plain citizen of Massachusetts,
who would venture to thrust himself
near to Henry Cabot would likely re-
treat with his features frost-bitten.
He isn't merely a scholar in politics,
he's a politician in politics and a
statesman in the senate. To say that
he regards Mr.. Ames' ambition chari-
tably as a forgiveable ambition on
youth, puts it mildly. Yet Ames is ont
| to be sneered at. He has money, he
has brains and he has had political
experience. He was born In Lowell
in 1871, is a graduate Of West Point
and an engineer by profession. He
served in the Spanish war, helped to
occupy Porto Rico, there invented
several beverages, which are still
available to the thirsty inquirer, as a
member of LowelPs common council
and the state legislature and is now
serving his fourth term in congress
from the Fifth Massachusetts district.
He is tall, slender, alert and has plen-
ty Of friends. 1t may be that he will
not succeed in his iconoclastic attack
upon Senator Lodge-but he will sue
ceed admirably in holding the mirror
up to that cold but capable person.
Then, too, this is year of surprises.
1t isn't always that the two to one
favorite that wins. Perhaps Mr..
Lodge, too, thought Of that when he
proposed his usual summer trip to
Europe.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27
Adopted and approved this the q

Adopted and approved this the I'll
day of July, A. D. 1910.
]. D. DONALD, Mayor.
I, the undersigned clerk of the cit
of Hattiesburg, Miss, certify that tn
foregoing is a true copy of Ordinanc
No. 355, as appears of record on pagl
253 of the Municipal Minutes, Boo
"F."
Given under my hand this 18th da1
of July, 1910.
A. FARLEY, Clerk.
1873 Weds
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27
THE WHITE HOUSE.
West End Beach, Biloxi, Miss.

Beautiful location on beach and
electric car line. Ideal grounds, mod
ern home-like rooms, with or without
private baths. New one thousand
to the finest golf links in the South.
Cuisine unsurpassed. Rates $1,000
and up per week. Mrs. Cora E. White,
prop.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27

by Isodore Newman & Son, and the
ship sailed with the cotton. 1t is
now averred by the petitioner that the
cotton was at the time of the failure
and is now the property of Knight,
Yancey & Co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27
HATTiEsauRo HAT FACTORY

Manufacturers and renovators. Old
hats remodeled and cleaned to look
like new. Hats made to Wder. Next
to Lilius JeweIry Store, Vnt street
26-6t ~ III,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR
meet every Friday night at Odd Fell
lows Hall. All members are request
cd to be present
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-27

This will order
Mississippi
Farm at McNeil and return day
The experiments this
to South Mississippi residents but
Ferris
tell accomplish results
products of the soil in this section
Growing Cotton syrup Truck,
improved methods.
DINNER.
suggested that this
is
provisions. Tie
deliver door when
the Bring wives
a picnic the
Those taking baskets will
the beautiful the Experiment
in sight O the railroad
900 p. M.-sPEAkING-2:oo N.
Following dinner the there
of the Agriculture
gesiops and combating the boil
At the conclusion the speaking
further Information .loaa2eGupt &s
"A & s&5< Y
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11
NOTICE
PHoENIx, ARIZONA, LAND OPTIC

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, LAND OFFICE.
 December %, 1909. SERIAL NO. OPTIC.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Hamp- ton D. Ewing, of Yonkers. County of Westehester. State of New York. by B. Britton Gottsberger, of Miami, coun- ty of Gila, TerritoFy-of Arizona, Attor- ney in Fact, has filed in this office his application to select, under the provisions of the Act of Congress. approved March |, 1907, GA Stats. 140S) the followin described lard:
 sWH swH Got No. A See. 19, r. IN, R. 15-E.. G. X $. R. B. & NJ. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the lands described, or desiring tJ object because of the mineral character of the land. or for any other reasoa to the disposal to applicant, shou; ! file their aciiavits of protest in this office on or before the 31st day of Jan uary, 1910.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register. First published Dec %.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11
NOTICE
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, LAND OFFICE
 December % 1909.

.PHOENIX, ARIZONA, LAND OFFICE,
 December 22, 1909. SERIAL NO. 07773.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Hamp- ton D. Ewing, of Yonkers, County of Westchester, State of New York, by B. Britton Gottsberger, Attorney, in Fact, whose Postoffice address is Mi, ami County of Gila, Territory of Ari- zona, has filed in this office his appli. cation to select, under the provisions of the Act of Congress. approved March 1, 1907 (34 Stats. 140S) the SEH SWA Sec. l9, T. IN, R. 15-E., c. & s. R. B. & NJ.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse. ly the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 3lst day of Jan uary, 1910.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First published Dec. %.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11
SUCCESS EACH DAY
No Let Up in Great Retiring Sale Being Conducted by
 Wm. Mill Williams

Yesterday was another record break CT for Wm. Mill Williams s Retiring from Business sale.
 NIT. Williams, however, wishes to i'm press on all that his stock is so large and complete that there are just as good values to be had now as on the first day of the sale. While the goods have been selling fast, there are still full and complete stocks.
 Mir Williams is highly pleased with the large patronage his sale has en, ioyed and he wishes to thank all for making this the greatest of all Globe sales. Today being the day after pay day no doubt will proIe to be the largest of all sale days. Be on hand early before the goods are picked over. l. is so much easier to get what you want.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11
OCial Circles
By Edna Surerus Has

newly elected officers. There was q large attendance and the ceremonies of installation as conducted by District Deputy Mrs. Fannie Clark were very impressive.
 The officers installed were.
 Mrs. May Plunkett, noble grand.
 Miss Hattie Mcqueen, vice grand.
 Mrs. Martha Wiley, secretary.
 Mrs. Nancy Thaut, treasurer.
 Mrs. A. II. HaTgrave was presented with the past grand s jewel with high honOrs. Several short addresses were made in connection with this ceremony The other officers are appointed by the noble grand and after she had been duly installed the new noble grand ap. pointed the following assistant officers Miss Meta McQuecr, warden.
 Miss Annie Simmons, conductor.
 Mrs. Slack, right supporter to noble grand.
 A. II. Hargrave, left supporter to noble grand.
 Mrs. E. Sultan, right supporter to vice grand
 J. c. Bell, left supporter to vice grand.
 Mrs. Gatlin, inside guard.
 Mrs Limerick, outside guard.
 Mrs. w. $. Sultan, chaplain.
 Following the business session ban. quet was served and all united in mak. ing the social part of the evening a great success.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-11

G. D. Barclay, Plaintiff, vs. Charles
 Nesbitt, Defendant--Notice of Sher.
 iH's Sale.
 Under and by virtue of judgment foreclosiGg lien of attachment, an cX- ecution and order of sale, issued out of the District Court of the Fifth Ju- dicial District of the Territory of Ari. zona, in and for the County ot Giia, on the tenth day of January, 1910, in the above entitled action wherein C. D. Barclay, the above named plaintiff, ob- tained a judgment against Charles Nes- bitt defendant, on the 18th day of No vember, 1909, for the sum of four hun dred sixty eight and sixty five ne-hun- dredths dollars ($i68.65), with interest thereon at te rate of six e. per cent per annum from the date of the rendition of said judgment until paid together with costs and disbursements amounting to the sum of nineteen and thirty one hun dreths dollars ($l9.30), which said judg- ~ment was, on the 24th day of November, 1909, recorded in judgment book of said Court, at page 3G4, l am command cd to sell all of the interest, right and title, both in law and in equity, of the defendant, Charles Nesbtt, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or par cells of land situated in the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, and describ. ed as follows, to-wit:
 The following mines and mining