davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
naprl., Temple becomes Theatre.

Plans have BEEN fled with Bull ding
Superintendent Miller for making over
the one stry and basement Baptist Temple
IN IIsfh street West ~ Fifth avenue.
long the ho,Iss ~ worrhip ~ q oongre-
Cation of harlem negroes. INTO thesere
for moving p,ct1Y~ exhibitions the trans
formation being made from designs by
Samuel Bergnhen. architect for the
Metreal Realty Company. ~ the rev
owner R~rgofen and Doran are tho
ieaaaSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
To Make Geverner's salary $4,000

ALsANy. March 7S-rhs senate to-day
passed AssembIyman Charles 4. DAnas
proposed constitutional amendment pro
viciing for an increase In the salary Of
the Governor from $1,000 20 t7o.0op a
year. The proposed amendment. having
thus passed thts Legislature. viii have 20
he PASSED again next winter and then
snbrnitted 70 the people for their vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
R,s G..a strike IN csIa,.r.. county

STocEroN. Cal March ~ Angels.
Calaveras county. was excited last night
ov~r the biggest gold strike ever
made IN that vicinity when " became
known that about tc00. 000 bad been
taken from the Crystal mine IN four days
The property ~ owned nv . Y Colerlan
~ san francisco and has heen q GOOD
producer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
MAJOR SLOCUM'S WIFI KILLED
IN AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
WIFE MAJOR-GEN. BELL.


the SeneralS Machine struek by q Tros.
len Car-MrS. alsrum o. ThgO~u
Many PNet ana aerakes On Tser
HeAa-een. ReIl Haa a nan RraAen.
WASHINGTON. March -. -Mrs. Herbert
J. Slocum. wife of Major SloCum. now
stationed Al Ooveruora laland. WA killed
-, Ns-i.-n r-a,a- n.n $500
:. . E.o@un nv,
~ 80" ot inc army mao q Ho.proeen ann
sustained several slight injuries In an
automobile accident here thia morning
Gen. Rail haA con. ovar from FORT
Mv.r IN ~. .,,,,,,,s,s,,,. "a "a ,,.ll.b
!" SSso'nO"''~ ~1N "@u
~ me wyoming apartments 70 JAKE
Ars. Slocum out % look at one or two
building sitea which abe contemplated
hsrvins Mr. Slo~,,r, had arrival I'm
wS.h,.,-.<,,, - -. - "a
is.o" Ouy 'Ss o@ys @so ~A
was Staying with her sister. Ars. ~ L.
Green. In the Wyoming.
Gen. Ball'a Automobile WA driven
Inv Edw.rd Wa "a. r.-,,l.r ,,h.,F.nr
m. ,,,..A,I,. "a - NS-.-..h,,..,,.
t"~ "Ac"'ne nAo run uowu M@sS@cn"S~us
avenue. and going at fair rate OF speed'
turned into Wisconsin avenue Tho
machine atar,.d A., Croa. the car tracks
- ~. .1,---- 80 -.
an 1s ne " uOs'ey "n'cn n~u
car hit the tonneau Of the automobile
and Nrn. Slocum and Gen. Bell conse-
o,,.nslv roa ,Aa e,,n gorr. ~ ,ha colli.iov
- .ssSs, .-, -.
ny Su'onoO,w VI" 1. Asas.
nag iron tesepnone pose ana crusned
TO pieces. Mrs. Slocum was thrown
Afes~n mr. tw.nev feat s.rikin9 IN the
go. ,..,~,~lu. r.. n.n -. h,,rlsd
- -
Aoout tns SANS ostAhce.
There wore hfteen ~ twenty pasaen-
gers In the trolley car and they quickly
60. a. Nil ho,...,,- ,..,.,d IN all
.-,, - -. -.
euor~ 70 nch'eNe MN ann h-'-n "I""
taking per1onAl charge ot Inc nJured
woman. Mrs Slocum was unconscious
She wns carried into the trolley car and
!, .,,,,.d =, :. h,wh r,,. ~ 49,, toward
rs Ss..-,
the Oeorgetown university ho-p,'a'
u wasn't many minutes. though hetore
coc~,n av.n,,. and Volta Mac. the
.,.-----.....- -. -. uf...i So, ,h.
s-",,N- W l...- - -, d.,
u""ey CAT 70 =" a"'"''""''' '
BENJAMIN Woodruff.
Gen Bell weak from pain. hobhled into
the machine and 4, star,eci AZ full sp~~i
-. -. S--.., ~, - -.
o"aru no no~P.' " NV 800
rcacned the no~pitai nNe "r zen tnih"''S
later tho doctors sald that MT Slocum
was dead Ten. bei was gr'si s'n'Aen
and declined 60 accept their opinion
anal He orrered the driver 81 Mr. Wood-
=. -. -. -. ,~,.h III .r,..1
w" " :. -. -.
70 the post ho.pltal Az rort MyeI, an"
saon AZ ,na' norp'A' sno S -.
! ~ me sLuII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
FIND CINLON'S BODT.
Member % roth Regiment ssad Deen
MISSING Nearly Three Neaths.

A body that WAS taken from the Fast
River at Forty-sixth street ON Tuesday
night was identified az the Morgue yes
tsrday as that 81 John p. Scanlon of 15S
Fast Thirty-ninth street. a bOOkkeep' r
in a wholesale grocery houes. who dis
appeared on December S. He was an
adjutant 20 Col. Duny 81 the Sixty-ninth
Regiment and member ~ IN" Irish
Volunteers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
Va separate. rsr P.stera WIre

Justice Garr~tson has dismissed the
suit ~ Mrs. Mary y. o-terheld for separa-
ton from the Rev Dudley Osterheld
pastor ~ the Ozons Park Methodist
Church.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

IF the missionaries can feed yong China
man for not much more than So year, how
much ought it to cost to feed the missionary
himself?
If So pays for 'the major part of the
scholars food expense, would not twice that
amount feed the missionary? Don't you go
and tell us that the missionary wants to be
more than twice as liberal with himself as he
is with his young men and young lady pupils.
Now, allowing him to feed himself twice as
we'll as he feeds his scholar, SIX dollars per
year will pay for ''the major part" Of his pro-
visions. But let us be generous, and permit
the missionary to treat himself three times
better than he treats his pupil. That will
bring ''the major part of his food expense up
to S1S per annum. Let us double 1t, for good
measure, and make it S36.
How much is his salary? Generally, it is
81, 500 per year. Even the women get $3.50
each.
Inasmuch as the food expense is the big
item in living, you can see how clearly Mr..
I. G.. Walker, of Decatur, Georgia, hath made
it appear that We missionaries are in clover
in heather China.
No wonder that employments in that field
are SO eagerly sought.
Thank you, Brother Walker! You are
comfort as we'll as a help.
p S.-Dr VIM. III. Smith draws nice lit
tie salary of $3.50 from 'the system hence
his ravenous fondness for it. Selah.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
In Explanation of The Co-Opera-
tor I'D.

When O. p. Pyle owned The Teas Co.
operator, an arrangement was made between
us to exchange advertising space That is, he
ran notice of the two JEFFs, and we ran one
of The Co-operutor. It seems that we owe
The Co-operator $3.50, in space, on that old
contract Consequently, we are legally bound
to advertise the Texas paper, although it is
now owned by the Iowa Republican, Mr..
Reimers, and is lined up with the Farmers
Union seceders and the Ship Subsidy thieves.
AS you will see the advertisement of Rel
mers' sheet in THE JEFFERsoN1AN, [ thought
it best to let you know how it got there.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
obe Jeffersontan

moneyless man chance to borrow single
dollar?
It would be mighty nice if all Of US would
lend one another horses, mules, cows, cotton,
hogs, wheat, corn, hay, oats, wagons, car
riages, threshing- machines, flour mills, fac
tories, saw-mills, farms, houses, and money:
but we amt built that way, somehow. AS
long as Smith refuses to grant me free loan
of his cotton-mill, he shant have the use of
my money, without paying me lawful ''in-
trust. If this be wicked, pray for me.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
Hoe Missionary Zealots Contra
dict Each Other

In The DeKozb New Era, appears the fol-
lowing statement:
Further Mr.. Watson did not say what per-
haps he did not know, that the managers of those
dollars cover the major part of the food expense
of that pupil for year. We know it because
some years ago saw the expense account OF
mission school in China.
The editor of The New Era is Mr.. |. G.
Walker, of Decatur, Georgia. Notice that he
saws he knows it, because he saw the expense
account of mission school in China"
Will Mr. Walker be so kind as to tell me
where can find copy of that report!
If he remembers SO clearly that the sum OF
three dollars was made to cover the major
part of the food expense of pupil IN the
school, surely he ought to be able to recall
which denomination, or Society IS supporting
that school, IF he can do this, it will be an
easy matter to look up it's official reports, and
locate the school in question.
Will you please do that, Mr. l. G. Walker!
] am just crazy to get hold of those facts.
You may ask, "Why So"
Well, I'll tell you-if you won't let it 90
any further.
Some months ago, I made the statement in
THE ,JEFFERsONIAN that the expense OF living
was very much lower in China than it is in
this country; whereupon the Rev. VIM. HI.
Smith, ID, of Richmond, Virginia, rushed
denial into The Christian Iaade1.
The artless manner in which you, Brother
Walker, have taken sides with me, against the
Rev DR.. Smith, fills my heart with unspeak-
able satisfaction.
So you actually know it, because you saw
it in the official report of the expense account
of that school!
Well, I do declare! AS old Joe Cannon
said to old Lon Livingston, "That's good!"
We've got the Rev. DR.. VIM. H. Smith, of
Richmond, Virginia, where Waller had the
hen-havent we, Brother I. G. Walker?
And you say that you know I'm right, and
DR.. Smith wrong, because you saw it, with
your own eyes, in the official report
Haven't we got DR.. Smith in a hole? And
to think that you, Brother |. G. Walker,
should make out the case for me so artlessly,
completely, and beautifully
Now, let us see what else Brother Walkers
evidence does.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
PAGE TWELVE
Land Monopoly: Us9ry
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE


Again, take the railroads. They may com
plete for through freight; but each road has
a monopoly of handling local freight. That
is, if you live along the line of the road, you
must patronize that corporation when you
travel or ship commodities whether you
want to, or not At all local stations every
railroad monopolizes the business.
Now is it that way, as to land? Not In this
country. The fact that syndicates have
bought up large areas does not create a mo-
nopoly. OF course you can't get any OF that
land, without paying the owners price: but
neither could he get yours, without paying
yoatr price IF all Of us were compelled to go
to syndicate, or to several syndicates, before
we could get land, then there would be a mo-
nopoly.
But the areas owned by the foreign noble
men and the American syndicates do not
amount to drop in the bucket OF our nd-
ti0ndI resources.
The official reports prove that the number
of small farms is on the increase. we have
millions upon millions of acres of virgin soil,
IN the South alone, that are awaiting the
coming of the willing arms to till them
Write to The Country Gentleman, of Albany,
New York, for information concerning the
abandoned farms of New England. Write
to Hon. N. B. Broward, Tallahassee, Florida,
for facts concerning TIOIlud ldhu0 "1iloA
can be had on liberal terms
Not only does the Government yet own mil
lions of acres subject to Homestead entry,
hut we have 173,O0OOOO acres of Forest re-
serve; and nearly every State has School land,
or Swamp and Overlooked land accessible at
almost nominal prices
A bill is now pending in Congress to open
up to settlement 100000 acres OF the lie
serves.
So, you see, my FRIEND there IS no condl-
tons in the ownership and control OF realty
that can be compared to the Standards pow
err over the oil trade, the United States Steel
Corporations dominancy Of the steel manu-
features, the Sugar Trusts monopoly OF re
ining and selling sugar
Now as to Usury. You must bear IN mind
that Moses was legislating for small groups
Of kindred, who were to dwell in little bit
of a country, not larger than some of our
counties Moses designed his laws to fit an
agricultural people and an agricultural coun-
try. He wished to guard against the accu-
mutation of wealth and inequality of fortune.
I think that it can not be denied that Usury
ouickens the hunger for accumulation; but
acduistiveness can't be called wicked, IN IT.
self. for God implanted it in the chipmunk,
the ant and the bee.
The denial of the right to charge interest
would have great tendency to keep the ma
ton poor: lust as the avoidance Of hog prod
>ucts would no doubt make people healthier.
Are we bound to abstain from spare-ribs,
pork-chops, and the ham which produces red
gravey-just because the Jews did, and do?
And is it our friends belief that the Jews
observed the law as to Usury!
IF it be sin to take moderate hire for the
use of your money, why do the Ten Com
mandments say nothing against it?
Without the hone of nain In the making of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
Shoz, This t0 That Old POP Who
Has Gone TO Socialism

From Brooklyn, New York, comes the fol
lowing letter, the writer being the famous
Evangelist, Morgan Lee Starke, who gave up
a business worth $4,000 per annum to be
come Christian worker:
My Dear Brother Watson:-My wife says T
must send you the attached clipping. May G
richly bless you in the great work you doiI
in showing up the wrong in the Socialist party
Sincerely yours, M. LEE STARKE,
To Hon. T. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
'SAYS WOMEN WHO DESIRE CHILDREN
SHOULD HAVE THEM REGARDLESS.
"Poughkeepsie, N. Y, January 8.-Charles E.
Zueblin, former Professor of Sociology in the Uni
versity of Chicago stirred this city in lecture in
Vassar Brothers Institute the topic, 'Educa-
ton and Life In the audience were members OF
the faculty of Vassar College, clergymen of vari-
denominations and the representative literary
persons of the place. The part Of the lecture
which made the old town gasp this morning was
follows:
eff the average woman is blessed with the
maternal instinct, why should she not satisfy it?
She is dependent on being able to marry man;
a whom she may may not love; man
who may or may not support her properly Is
there any reason why woman who longs to have
children should not do so, regardless of the con-
ventions of society? Yes, there the children
to be considered. That is chief obligation
to for the children
Professor Zueblin then is reported to have
simplifed his views and to have made certain sug-
gestions decidedly at variance with the estab-
lshed condition of things.
when Rev. Joseph F. Sheahan, pastor of st.
Peters Roman Catholic Church, read report of
the lecture, he wrote letter to the local newspa-
pers, declaring that the lecture simply plea
for the abolition of the Seventh Commandment.
" If any visitor to Poughkeepsie ever deserved
to be rOtten-egged he says in conclusion, it
ly is Professor Zueblin. His filthy insults an
insult to all the people of our city.
" 1T is to be hoped that he will never set foot
in Poughkeepsie again.
That a Professor of Sociology, who holds a
Chair in the great Rockefeller University,
should Ego in for" Free Love, as Zueblin did
when lecturing for Vassar College, is power
full evidence to support the contention of THE
JEFFERsoNIAN, towit: that Socialism means
the destruction of home-life and the marriage
system, as we know them.
Socialism means exactly what Professor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-01
Serious Omission.

Briskly enters the sleek-looking
agent. approaching the desk OF the
meek. meachinglooking man and
opening one of those folding thing
umajigs showing styles of binding. Il
believe | can interest you In this mas
sive set of books containing the
speeches OF the worlds greatest ora
tors. Seventy volumes. 81 down and
81 a month until the price, $3.50. has
been paid. This set of books gives
you the most celebrated speeches of
the greatest takers the world has
ever known and" Let me see the
index" says the meek man. The agent
hands 1t to him and he looks through
1t carefully and methodically, running
his finger along the list of names.
Reaching the end. he hands the index
keck to the agent and says: 1T isn't
what you claim 1t is. happen to
know the greatest talker in the world,
and you haven't her In the index"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-01
A Fortune for an Idea.

One million dollars-more money
than any man can save in lifetime
working for salary or wages-awaits
the inventor who can give to the world
an appliance, no matter how simple,
which will consume smelter smoke.
Smoke consumers are used with sue
cess in many of the large cities of
our country, but the smoke in such
cases issues from ordinary heating
plants burning coal or wood. Smelter
smoke contains fumes and gases from
the roasting ores, and thus far the
human mind has failed to find an
influence thaa will combat the poison
Gus effect of the smoke which fills
the atmosphere in the vicinity of ever
smelter.
This million-dollar reward for the
successful inventor is no fairy tale
or pipe dream. The big smelling COM
panies of the United States have spent
many times that amount fighting dam
age claims CT settling with damaged
and disgrunted nelghbors. A year ago
the Guggenheim interests, which prac-
tically corirol the zmelting trust pub
licly Offered 100000 for successful
smoke consumer and the offer was
duplicated, though unofficially, by
the Amalgamated Copper Company
which runs some of the largest smelt-
ing plants in the world
AS an illustration of what a costly
proposition this smoke business is the
Amalgamated Copper Company.or the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
which Is a subsidiary concern, is still
in the throes of deadly struggle with
portion of the population of Mon
tana over the question of smoke dam
age. True, he company drew frs
blood through a recent court decis-
ion, but the people have asked for a
rehearing of the case, and in the even
1t Is refused they Ehreaten TO appea
to the United Staes Supreme Court.
Recently an eight-million-dolla'
smelter was closed by the people Of
Utah on the grounds of smoke dam
age, and the smelter owners every
where await with anxiety the fina
outcome of the great Montana suie
which will probably be accepted as (
precedeent-Technical World Maya
zine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-01
A Light Kitchen.

The kitchen should be the hight
clear the kitchen, draw down thhe
blinds and darken 1t during the very
time that light should pour into the
apartment. If there is any place in
TIVE house where light should seek
every corner, it is int h Kitchen.
Unless the cupboaTds and refrigera-
tors are carefully watched mold will
quickly form on the food. There is
nothing that cleans the sink bedts1
than soda water land it is always need
ed about the refrigerator. Butter will
keep sweet longer if placed in stone
jars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-01
|SOUTH GOING
REPUBLICANWARD.
People Of the South Favor a
Protective Tar
Tiff.

More and more the South is chatting
under local Democratic domination,
which has been maintained by the
remnant of an otherwise vanished SEN
timeDt which had its origin in the
strife of nearly half century ago.
The people of the South know well
that their interests ARE promoted by
the policies of the Republican party;
thar their progress and development
would be arrested il Democratic poll
cies should prevail; but The force of
habit is strong, and in this case has
been kept so by the overwhelming
strength of the Republican party in tn
rest of the country, which has been TO
the South Protection from the conse-
quences which Its sentimental folly
might have brought on If the Northern
and Western Democracy had been NOR,
nearly the equal in strength to its
opponent.
But there Is a new feeling de-
veloping that it will not always remain
safe for the Southern Sta1es TO depsnt
upon the others to hold them safe from
the result of their folly.
When Philip Worlein, one of the
most prominent of Louisiana Democrat
opened the convention of the Merchant
Marine Leagues of the Southern States
in New Orleans on Monday he declare
that the full development of the Soutl
would not become fact until the Re
publican party there gained strength
equal to thar of the Democratic party
In the course of his address he said:
The best thing that could happen
for the South would be for this par
ty of opposition to become strong en-.
ough to make every Su.hern State a
doubtful issue in the national election
Free Trade would bring absolute
ruin Its wake If adopted by the entire
country; but Free Trade would injur.
the South more than it would injuns
any other section.
A representative member of ths
Southern Democracy would not speal
thus If he did not know that he wa.
expressing strong sentiment in hi.
panty.
1t is up to the Democrats who fee
as Mr.. Worlein does to bring abou
the change which he declares to b,
necessary for the welfare of tn,
South. They must become in fact wha
they are already at heart under laheil
thin Democatac disguise-Republicans
Albany Journal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-01
POLICING the Air.

"The recent seizure of Mix, the
American. and his balloon by Russian
troops after he had landed on Russian
territory in the international race for
the James Gordon Bennett cup. is in
dicative OF the jealousy with which
European powers guard their from
tiers from attempts of possible foreign
spies to pass them" writes r. B.
Kidd. In Harper's Weekly. Although
there is no specific provision In the
American statutes that would seem to
cover this question so far as
an aircraft. lowering now about our
military reservations. or Notifications.
or navy yard Is concerned. the au-
thorities could and undoubtedly would
take summary action. II It were
deemed necessary"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-01

was materially reduced, but the price
of boots and shoes and of all leather
goods has been raised 25 per cent.
The Tariff on wood pulp was materi-
ally reduced, yet paper is higher; you
must even pay more for Bible. Hun
dreds of articles on the free list
have been advanced as much or more
than others. In other nations prices
have advanced the same as here. in
Free-Trade England and Protected
Germany. And yet we are told that
all this is due to the ''robber Tariff"
-Norwalk co. Reflector.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-01
Gov. Brown Attacks Peary.

What proof does Peary bring save
his own word?" So began Gov. Joe
Brown of Georgia in better inter-
view after he had refused 10 introduce
the exlporer TO an audience in Attain
ia, where he was to lecture. The
governor went ON to say that Cook
had brought back the same proof,
and that the American people will
mot accept his smile as proof that he
Is not as great faker as he declares
Cook to be-" He thinks that Peary's
"sehishness" has disguised the coun-
try, and he is glad that Congress has
refused to honor him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-01

Thirst belongs to humanity. every
where. in all ages; but that white
pine pail and that brown mug belong
to me in particular; and just so of
my special relationships with other
things and with my race. One could
never remember himself in eternity
by the mere fact of having loved or
hated any more than by that of hav-
ing thirsted; love and hate have no
more individuality in them than single
waves in the ocean; but the accidents
or trivial marks which distinguish
those whom we loved or hated make
their memory our own forever and
with 1t that Of our own personality
also.-Holmes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-01
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made salve, oint-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruis
es, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Dcze-
ma, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold
Sores, Chapel Hands, or Sprains, lis
25c at al druggists m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-01

tend and is contending. No President
has ever been more sincerely anxious
to carry out the policies bequeathed
TO him by party platform than Presi-
dent Taft, and it is not mere fiction
to place the odium of failure, of fail
ure it must be, on his wicked ad-
yisers.