davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
The JefS are Marching On

On our subscription lists, are nearly 10000
more names than were there a year ago.
And there isn't particle of deadheadism
about The ,JEFFs. We respect both the letter
and the spirit of the law. When a man rides
out his ticket, he gets off the cars. When
we wear out our welcome, as we assume that
we have done when a subscriber fails to re-
new, we grab our hat and leave We're not
come-to-stay visitors that you get tired of,
and wish to the Lord would 60. No, Stree!
We respect you, and ourselves, too. If you
don't renew, we take that as polite hint to
vamoose the ranch.
That's the only right way to run papers
and magazines. This thing of sending Ad-
vocotes and indexes, and Pres6yteriams and
Golden Ages, year after year, without renew
ais of subscription, is poor policy-to say
nothing of the principle involved.
AS to that daily-will abandon the idea
THE JEFFs are doing SO we'll, and it is so
much harder to make spoon than it is to
spoil horn, that I've decided to stay put;
and to throw my concentrated energy into
the paper and Magazine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
6be Jeffersonian

tures IN "heothendono", that they not only
contemplate the leaving of further work to
native churches, but mean to extend the sys-
tenn and increase the expenditures q0ithout
a'oy 1inoit Of time or money.
lake either horn of the dilemma, brethren.
1he missionary a00S mever intended to do
more than s0ao the seed. This being done,
germaaqoatl0n must do the rest. The mission
airy puts the leaven in the loaf-he is not to
spread it throughout the loaf. IF there be
life IN the zeavera, 1t a0iz Of itself peameate
the 0hoze loaf.
In the howl for the heathen there is much
concern of the bowler for HIMSELF The word
SALARY looms big in all this latter-day
system. The Stree masonry" among the
thousands who earn an easy support abroad
and at home by cultivating bellyache for
the heather, is very much in evidence, all
along the line.
[ will explain it to you, some other time.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

stock as we'll as it's real investment. quheqa 1t
has surrendered control of itself to the At
1antsc Coast Line, NeaO Jersey corporation
aohose annual profits are so enormous that
they haze to be hidden occasionally under
aaea0 issues of stock qohich represent nothia,o
IN Gods aoorld but pen, ink, paper and Wall
Street rapac5ty
When the Comptroller demanded that the
Georgia Railroad pay taxes to the State, Just
as the balance of us do, the corporation OBJ
jected. Corporations have habit of object
ing to bearing any share whatever in the pub
lie burdens Of the governments which protect
them and enable them to amass such stupen-
dous net earnings. A seven years war in the
Federal Courts followed, and the corporation
won, as usual. How weird and unearthly it
would be, if the corporations didn't win, in
the Federal Courts!
1t would make all of us feel queer and I'M
comfortable as happens when the chickens
go to growing at bedtime, or when the dogs
set up that long, wailing, lugubrious howl
which makes your flesh creep.
The finishing touches we're given to the
record when "Private Car" Lurton, Taft's
latest judicial appointee, suavely announced
the opinion of the highest old corporation
committee now existing! The opinion was
against the State, of course. It would be
miraculous, if the corporations should make
a mistake in Lurton. Nor did they in Knox
Wickersham, Dickinson and Ballinger
AS for that matter, they made none in
Taft, himself
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
Charlie Barrett Gets Him a
Platform

Bless my peppers! What is this that the
Hon. G. S. Barrett has done?
Why sir, he has made political platform,
got on top of it, with all two of his feet, and
gone to demanding that Congress do things
for the country!
Laws-a messy What will John Lee say
to that? John says that the laws are O. k
all we need is more to eat, says Johnsey.
At the recent convention in Atlanta, he
that's Boston Beans John-made that Hog
and Gravey and Hominy speech again. I
wonder how many times the boys are going
to applaud that old speech. It is the Patri-
arch of all speeches. It is not only whis-
kered but gray-whiskered. Among speeches,
it is the Ancient Mariner, the Oldest fnhab-
liant, the grizzled Vet
Say boys, why don't you give that orator.
cal veteran pension, and let it 90 home?
But, while Johnsey says that what we need
is more to eat, Barrett's barking on another
trail. Barrett as m0a0 on the road that told
him from the first, that he aoouzd haze to
take. Barrett is putting pressure on Con-
gress. He wants laws that will help the ag-
ricultural classes. Wants a parcels-post, a
postal savings bank system, and a whole lot
of other stuff
| grieve to state that he says nothing, as
vet, about the 1876 per cent tax on blankets;
the $50 per cent tax on cheap overcoats; the
1853 per cent. tax on common clothing; nor on
the outrageous tariffs on lumber, iron and
steelware, sugar. hosiery and wooden goods.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
PAGE NINE

But Rome wasn't made in day, and we
must give Barrett time to grow in grace.
You are on the right line at last, Charles S.
Told you three years ago that you'd have to
take that road, if you ever did anything
worth while.
But I declare it's rough on Boston John,
who declares that we don't need any legisla-
ton. All that. we need do, according to him,
IS to raise at home everything that we bipeds
and quadrupeds 'most ingenerally'' eat.
If we just do that, it doesn't matter how
much the Trusts rob us, when we buy the
hundred and one things that we need for our
persons, our houses, our farms, and our fami-
lies. Nor will it matter how much the Money
Kings exploit us.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
American White W0men Slaves
of Cinnamon i'm this Country

Ny friend, G. B. Woodall, Of Kissimmee
Florida, writes that Miss Tucker, who has
had much experience as a Bible reader in
New York. has been lecturing in the Meth
odlst church, down there.
Mss Tucher informed her Florida hearers
that there qOere more than three hundred
eO1sate a00naen held IN BONDAGE I'm the 0piua71
dens Of Chinatoa0n NeeU York. City,
That very moderate estimate of the victims
of the Chinks, must have been unwelcome
news to those fanatics who care everything
for the foreigners and nothing for the home
folks
But Miss Tucker should by all means con-
suit Mrs. Smith, President of the Woman's
National Industrial League, and learn about
the fVe thousand q0bite. qo0naem of AnoeYicun
birth e0hO are NOW held IN bondage BIZ CHI
9anaera IN sanity Boston. Mrs. Smith pub
lczy stated that these miserable SLAVES Of the
Chunks qoere sold from one to another at
from $75 TO $50 each.
In fact, Mrs Smith contends that the Chi
namen IN this country are the most serious
menace to morals that threaten our future.
AS to OUR converting China, Japan, Ko-
rea, and India to genuine Cm1stiamity-a
crazler notion never entered the human head.
AS Rev. DR.. c.. X. Henderson saws. in that
fearless letter of his to the Cedartown
Standard:
1T was never expected that the Missionaries
shall convert the world to Christ. They simply
form nucleus, make beginning and then leave
the churches they gather to the natives to carry
on the work. 1t would be wrong for us to at
tempt or assume the work that should be done
by others
The fact that after za6orTng for centuries
in the Oriental field, the missionaries clamor
for more money, and then more, AND THEN
A COOP DEAL MORE, proves conclusive
ly one of two things:
G) That they realize the non-existence of
Oriental churches which, left to themselves,
would become the nuclei for religious growth,
and would thus leaven the whole loaf of
heathendom; or
~ That the foreign missionaries derive
such personal benefit from the east eupendi-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
Is Compulsory Vaccination
L0sgJwI?
No: it is not.

10 seize free man who is in perfect health,
and who is accused of no crime, and subject
this man to a surgical operation, against his
protest, IS AN OUTRA GEOUS VIOLA
TION OF HIS PERSONAL LIBERTY.
For fear he may lose his health, you forci-
6ly t0ee 1t aec0y from him. Into his whole
some physique, you insert putrid matter,
which will either have no effect at all, or
make him sick, and possibly do him lifelong
injury.
Society has a perfect right to protect the
healthy from those who are afflicted by con-
taglous disease; but what possible right has
the city to arrest you, and commit an assault
on your person. cutting you with lancet,
and fOrclbly inserting into your pure sound
flesh loathsome tester taken from some putrid
carcass! I OH are in robust health YOU have
violated no law, you have done no harm to a
living soul; and yet you must be assaulted
and made i'll, because of the fear that YOU
mo0y get sick with smallpox! THE WHOLE
THING rs TRAGEOUS!
There are those who contend that vaccina-
ton deserves the credit for the great reduc-
ton In the losses from smallpox at the pres
ent time, as compared to past ages But who
can offer convincing evidence that such is the
truth! In former times when the ravages of
the pestllence were so dreadful, the sanitary
conditions of the cities were indescribablv
bad. Filth of every sort was allowed to ac-
cumulate IN the streets and to remain there
indefinitely. Dead dogs and cats, rotting
vegetables and fruits, excrements of every
sort poisoned the atmosphere of the whole
city. Stops and refuse from kitchens, as we'll
as the contents of uncomfortable household
vessels were emptied into the allevs-not oc-
caslOnally, but all the time The conditions
of the water-closets in the public houses and
the poorer quarters must have been terrible
Even so late as the time of Ben Jonson and
Shakespeare, the stencil. IN the theatres,
would become so unbearable that sitting hui
mans would cry out
"Bmrm the jmmiper!"
(The evergreen" shrub, juniper. emits a
very strong and pleasing odor when burning.
as our cedar does; and the juniper was kept
on hand, in the theatres, to drown out the
amalgamated stinks just as we now use cleo
trio fans to lessen the heat)
Consequently, it can readily be seen that
smallpox PLAYED havoc among people who
lived so filthy. The decline Of the fatalities
due to the disease has Kept even pace qoith
the improvement IN sanitation, and clean Lg-
eng. In our own day, where is smallpox most
virulent? Tn the negro settlement where
swinish conditions prevail. This would seem
to prove, clearly, that the disease is engen-
dered in filth, and disappears with perfect
sanitation
There has not been greater diminution of
smallpox cases than of yellow fever and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15


icus parndng o. pedigree than the parAng
lily such Americans
foreign landsi hak that there mighty
points
itself for the society
lis from 'Amua'
right achievement When all is said the
which real
that have accomplished something can't that believe the Anticipated
donkey consideration million which
selling supplies has much
that is another
The
raised himself PEDESTAL his fellow
right to feel bit of pride achievement
learning his will ambitious
And this brings the question of excusv
quite happy
I would.
the rules of the board health fmigate
Why faiingsi
foregnborn of
Let them talk Why should respectable
rfere with the privilege of all think
conflict
Advertiser a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

SAM JosoE-I going Quarantine island came here on
personal business
r. ouRREY. JRL city beautiful without
rubbish heaps, llbOards
JOE CoHEN-The
grafton question, he land question
AiohNsh INSPECTOR FENNEIL-I should to
among the duba here booze business
SUPERINTENDENT oAMPBELLTe cheapest dam
OF its size ever built Compare dam.
JOSEPH FERNThe executive in the Terri
Tory who can boast an automobile Won't to
- 49,
w. a. SowhN-We made with people they
went on It, How
compromise anything
H. ooShhX' 5H-The slogan in politics this year
Straight Ticket who are straight That the ,ht
Interpretation of - %
FRED MAKINo-H go to jail all right can stand II r.
doesn't Kill man to spend months 7 spnnoao
a,r S9 an v ok convict, But haven't
of
supply hill dell do po
But about next Four Of % -
when everything is weldried off
cheapest rookeeS like to match ignition
then shake shoes for does fire will not be-
equal to the havoc that (musD ensue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

Every courtesy was shown to these
anxious people, but they contributed
nothing to the cheerfulness of the
camp. The recovery of bodies will be
slow until locomotives arrive to pull
away the giant trees, whose trunks
and branches are interlocked above the
dead. The rain, falling on snow al
r'ady PACKED so tight that a shovel
will not enter it, is turning it to ice.
The working force in the avalanche
ruins now consists of $50 men, Amer
leans. Three of the Greek and Sla-
vonian laborers stole clothing from the
ruins, but they did not actually rob
the dead bodies. The misconduct of
these men aroused such Indignation
that the railroad sent all the seventy
five foreign laborers away. The corpse
robber who was caught in the act of
taking watch from the body of Sol
Cohen of Everett gave his name as
Robert Roberts, to the disgust of
Deputy Sheriff John Roberts, who ar
rested him.
Superintendent o 'Neill IS private car,
containing the bodies of Trainmaster
A. R. Blackburn and Secretary A. E.
Longcoy, was found today. The bodies
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck of Pleas
anton. California, and their three chill
dren, Emma, Marion and baby, and of
Porter Duncan, have also been recover
ed. The bodies of the Beck family will
be brought out today and shipped to
California. In conveying the bodies
down the mountain trail a toboggan is
made of boards and the body, wrapped
in blanket, is laid on the sledge,
which is easily dragged over the snow,
except in steep places, where the men
must lift the burden and carry it. The
body of r. II. Bethel of Seattle for
merly a prominent civil engineer of
New York city, is being brought down
the trail.
AS all the passengers were asleep
when the avalanche struck, there is
some delay in identifying the bodies.
The first bodies found were mutilated,
but those found lower down are un-
marked and the expressions on the
faces is that of persons who never
woke from sleep. The only man who
saw the avalanche, lodger in a wei
lington hotel, who dashed down the
mountain TO Skykomish with the news,
has not yet recovered his senses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
TWO SCORE BODIES.
ARE RECOVERED
Workers at Scene of the Fatal
Avalanche Labor Only in
the Daytime.
THE PROGRESS is VERY SLOW
Some of the Victims Are Buried
Seventy Feet Under a
Mass of Debris.
THE PROGRESS is VERY SLOW

WELLINGTON, Washington, March
4.-The men digging for bodies in the
avalanche tomb made little progress
today, and late this afternoon only
forty dead had been brought out, leav-
ing forty-fve passengers and railroad
men and an unknown number of labor
ers in the gorge. The searchers are
working in the daytime only. The
Great Northern railroad today sent in
fifteen Alaskan sledges, on which the
bodies will be taken to train at Sky
komish. to be carried to Everett and
Seattle. All the railroad men s homses
were at Everett.
Donald Cameron Gilmore, fireman,
aged 80, whose body has been recov-
cred, was formerly a West Point cadet.
and his mother is a prominent resident
of Santa Barbara, California. Edgar
Lennon, of Hunters, Washington.
whose body and that of his wife have
been found, was formerly one of the
leading attorneys of Seattle, and has
relatives and business connections in
Walla Walla
All the wounded in the temporary
hospital here are recovering They
will probably be taken to the big hotel
at Scenic Hot Springs tomorrow.
Buried Seventy Feet Deep.
OF 700 sacks of mail carried away by
the avalanche only $50 have been re-
covered. There is no trace whatever
Of one mail ear and seven clerks and
weighers. In some places ears are
known 10 be under seventy feet of
trees, snow, earth aud rocks.
The Great Northern - using all the
resources al its command 10 open the
rack, Every man and every pillow that
can find plRee 10 work are busy night
aud day. Superintendent % '.Seill esti'
Inmates tho actual loss 10 the road by
desl mrlion Of property 40 81 100000,
The four electric motors NOW lsing de.
moliEhad under the snow we're valued
va faal ana, \ hs only salvage from iAv
wreck will be- NJ old metal
Progress Of Recovery hlew,
Gold rain and increasing fear ~
lnossllaes added 20 ihe gloom ~ Wei.
ilnE'ou to-day Two hndirs sefe ffni
ipNn the trail and the 0ibsn, wrapped
in blankets 400 lyiug NJ fallfaad
huiiiiuF Among rae sffileia ipiay
sets ! aumhsT N Friends aHl fslsllfff
lef 'iffiaf, ife " lhsm epmnn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
BENEFACTlONS
ARE OVER HUNDRED MILLION

NEW YORK, March 2.-Up to the
time of the organization of the " Rookie
Teller Foundation" bill to incorpo-
rate which was introduced in congress
today, John D. Rockefeller has given
away $112,655, 900. The general edu-
cation board heads the list with $685.
100000 and Chicago University is Sec
ond with $21, 100000.
The list of the benefactions of Mr..
Rockefeller is as follows:
General Education Board, $50, 900, 900.
Chicago University, $21, 100000.
Rush Medical College, $6,0O0,000.
Churches (known), $3,1OO,0O0.
Missions (known), $2,30O,OOO.
Baptist Foreign Mission fund, g.
100000
Institute for Medical Research, 81
100000.
Barnard College, $1,375,oO
Southern education fund, 81, 125, 1000.
Union Theological Seminary, $1,100,-
coo.
Harvard University, 100000.
Baptist Educational Society, $1,000.
000
Yale University, 100000,
Juvenile Reformatory, 100000.
Cleveland city parks, 100000.
Nine Y. NJ. c. A., $S45, 900.
w. R. Harper Library Chicago Uni
versity), 100000.
Teachers College, 100000.
Johns Hopkins University, 100000.
vassar College, 100000.
Brown University, $325,000.
Seven small colleges, $4,000.
McMaster College, $275,0O0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

Rochester Theological Seminary,
$3.50, 900.
Cornell University, $25O,OO0.
Bryn Mawr College, $3.50, 1000.
Case School of Science, Cleveland.
100000.
Oberlin College, 100000.
Spellman Seminary, Atlanta, $780,
900.
Newton Theological Seminary, $780,
600.
Adelphi College, $125,Ooo.
University of Wooster, O., $125O0O.
Children Seaside Home, $125,0OO.
Presbyterian work in Egypt and the
Sudan, 100000.
Cleveland Social Settlement, $780,
900.
Syracuse University, 100000.
Smith College, 100000.
Wellesley College, 100000.
Columbia University, 100000. :.
Dennison College, 100000. :.
Curry Memorial, 100000.
Furman University, 100000 /,
Lincoln Memorial Fund, 100000. (
University of Virginia, 100000. :;
Cleveland Y. M. G. A., 100000.
University of Nebraska, 100000. :.
Arcadia University, 100000.
Indiana University, $4,000.
Mount Holyoke College, $4,000.
Shurtleff College, $4,000.
School of Applied Design for Wom-
en-, $4,000. :;
Bucknell University, $4,000.
William Jewell Institute, $25,000s
Howard College, $4,000.
Miscellaneous gifts prior to 1892, ST.
100000.
Total, $1l2,655,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
Socialism
By Josher H. Blufem.


Although do feel compelled take The Advertiser
yter
day morning of the socialist meeting Aakea hall hardly respectful to
mildly general
good sense of The Advertiser should have permitted its columns
such ribald o a
Understand dear Editor that am not socialist myself which why
of the sOaliic doctrine belief you
But notwithstanding that have admiration the oca
the ordinary
of heaven without having pinched
The fundamental doctrine of socialism appeals especially it
of Them is big possible for little possible If
all the socialists
in the same doctrine If we could make the sugar planters pay foryfve
who exclusive and III show who aky in his mind
not ony ddi but is ridiculous as we'll Even in the older countries b
And for that matter Germany
years Fugger Augsburg
Bavaria tEadesman
gloes the accomplishments that usous merchant
The purpud and woudb will continue flock
bar the doors of the holy hoes their
honest belief that they are better than anyone e CONS from the fact
that they are uncertain of their positions and fear rub against tho
world The who of his position picks his friends
he likes regardless of the whether they be adesmen
or mobiles
should not be surprised doing
Europe aship Carter
sailing empyrean In Europe
ship factories night and day and fill their
world taking to aviation far more quickly than took automobing and
shall have the machines here Then will be quite the thing
friend Maui Hawaii
Pearl City or over the Pail Instead Of inviting friends to have dinner and
take moonlight IIawa will be- COme and
me tonight and the weather good after dinner Wen run over and see
how the acting Or aviator friends will Gue IN
early and take before breakfast the rise
There will be other developments The county of will have to
aship
Mayor will
speeding
chicken!
De the
people. There Hendry.
Puhans
chase help the Thets prevent smuggling.
RI great timeso m
dered with this with
retaliation of suf
influential incident
animals will
fall recently
a number
telling officials his
after had tied hhg post leaving it to stand there sometimes
the evening II of
torment which writer recently described Exquisite cruelty The horse
all
10 a
bottle the government Official believed suffering from gsrder She
stable
officer Is subjected, hut this onal heads the list.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
AN HxonLLaNr LINInnNT,

Eyery famllY anl especially ikosa
who Ieslde Va the eouniry should be
ploNlifd ~ AL Times With . bottle ~
Chamberlain Pain Balm, There ls
pa telling when a may hf waited ia
case VI ~ accident ~ emergency, ~
b woil saeelleni Ia NJ eslsf W Ihsuma
lean. fpfains sua huliss foI tals 10
all dealers hsnsea, hlalll 4 Co. AHruis
~ Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
TO RUN FOR THE HOUSE.

Hllo, Marcel il.-superyIsor Fer
nandez states positively that no win not
again be candidate for that once,
but be may accept the Republican nomi.
nation for lhe house ~ representatives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
BISHOP SPELLMEYER DEAD.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 1.-the
well'known Methodist Episcopal Blsh-
OPP, Doctor spellmeyer has been found
dead In his room, having died of heart
failure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
Small Talks

W, y oohLHo- sApfci 10 be senator from Aan SCALA
like u le words "ksnser colen"
MAYOR FERN ilough that iepps white bhd aiag high
oHARlnh FRAZIER The lhl ry ffsa fom soe ts
better
sny ilus asys % 10
lsfy noti SAITH