davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
You Must Hold Up Your
End Of the Stick in
This Tote

1hjS Tote
OOK here, Reuben I'm expecting you to hold up your
end of the stick, in this tote. Unless you do I'm
powerless to aid you.
But if Old Brother Peepul will Just help me- I'm
going to have certain things go differently, in the
RyaN7 future Here of the purposes to which
ES52a the remaining gears Of nny life oW be CONSE
@2g9Soa GRATED:
% To win triumph for the ideals of the old South-n
public and private life Those ideals placed Character above
wealth. Duty above pleasure Manhood above policy Right
above nteres The salvation Of country depeds po
the restoration of those lofty standards.
% To compel hosejn office redeem campaign pledges
earn their and ok for the general good the country
(3 To mpeach few of the District Attorneys and Fed
era Judges and thus the others into wholesome fear of
Georgia delegation, to impeach certain couple of
these gentlemen at the next session of Congress- after the No
a. To every neighborhood sense of Christian
responsibility for the needy Of THAT megh6orhood. We
must give all of our boys and girls education We not
allow the poor starve We must visit the sick must feed
the hungry must cothe the Naked help every
who needs it and who is willing if abe to help himself
(5) To check the crazy dongs of Foreign Missions We
must put that ao0rh back the plan qohch operation
for eighteen hndred gears after Christ We cut the
subsidy that goes the "convert the luxurious living which
the missionary and his family enjoy This twohomes bust
ness with a least three servants and salary equal OOO
the heather won't accept the Gospel preached it. let
them alone what's the of all this money and belly ache
about them m0D? Hadn't better "convert" few of
bacsheep church MEMBERS and the 100000 Americans
who don't profess religion?
co To do what is in to divorce Government from
hierarchy 1nef greedy handS are continually
National Treasury and they constantly psyfoot
ing in the corridors of our State Department Evem Geor
gia they compel Public School authorities to voate the
00 By turning schOOoney the parociaz schools
Those Catholic schools constitute of the gravest dangers
to our future and they have legal right dollar of State
money, national funds Yet they from Sources
We must try put in office who will have the courage
combat the encroachments of the Catholic priests.
90 To do away with class legislation and bring about
reign of genuine democracy.
This ambitious program but can work it out if
you'll do your part If you'll help change the makeup of
the Southern delegations in Congress- you will put power
my hands that will be regouS5y used for the general qcee
Of the country If you will just aid to turn the Do
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
JOHN LEE GIVES THE FARMERS
SOME FOOLISH ADVICE

I one who has travelled the great Mississippi Val
ley knows that our section cannot grow and
wheat In competition with such States as Missouri
= Kansas Iowa and Nebraska. Those lands just
W easily produce sixty five bushels of corn per acre,
M ours yield six eight bushels per acre. The
99 Mssissppi Valley however not the REGION where
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
USING MISSION FUNDS TO BUY UP
CHILDREN IN HLNDOSTAN, ALSO!

FRIEND sends a clipping taken fir
Herald, of New York City. The
1910.
It contains letter written from
Missionary Charles w. Posnett to
Brother Posnett wrote to The
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
COOL WEATHER AIDS CROPS
Lower Temperature Of Great Help in
Maturing Grain.

st. Paul, July 2O.-While there has
not been an abundance of rain in the
last week in the Northwest there has
been much cool weather, which has
kept the growing conditions favorable
for crops in most localities. Several
hot days doubtless did some damage
in parts of the Dakotas, but the return
Of cool weather brought relief An
imperative need Of rain this week will
not be general, unless hot weather re-
turns and moisture is needed to Offset
its effects. Soil conditions largely de-
termine the need of moisture at pres
ent, and many districts find the clear,
cool weather all that could be desired.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
Rules For the Heated Term.

.tHf VAA0 AV0vO0 AV1&A4e Et
Annually, when the thermometer
mounts. advice givers who have the
public ear or eye hand out rules for
hot weather. Rules are needed In all
seasons, but 1t seems to be taken for
granted that points on how to abate
the miseries inflicted by Old Sol will
be especially welcome. But it doesn't
destroy the value Of the advice to re-
call that the very same thing vas
brought out last summer and the sum-
mer before last and. in fact. every
summer within the memory of the old
est inhabitant. There's a new contin-
gent Of sufferers each year. and. be-
sides. Old Sol never acts the same way
in the same localities year after year.
Advice for hot weather usually be-
gins or ends with the admonition
Keep cool" In many s this
amounts to asking the impossible; but,
taken to mean mental GOODNESS. 1t can
usually be followed. Things happen
to make one excited in all weathers
and seasons Still. there are interests
and occupations which produce excite
ment that a be tempered with mod
Grafton for the sake of health and
comfort. Overheating In dog days Is
fraught with evil aud should be avoid
ed when possible, even at the risk Of
Inconvenience. Running after a cool
place and fretting because 1t isn't the
real thing may defeat the very end In
view. Work itself is sometimes the
best cure for hot weather distress. "A
job well done brings content. and con-
tentment is a prime factor in the men,
tai GOODNESS which makes the whole
body ':as comfortable as can be e1-
pected" with the mercury In the nine
ties.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
Misery loves company and easily
finds it in a large crowd on a hot day.
Aviation Records.

Aviation Records.
About one year ago the worlds rec
ord for altitude for the aeroplane was
1000 feet. held by Orville Wright.
Since then it has jumped. by hundreds
at first and then by thousands. to over
5000 feet. or more than one mile. It
may signify nothing beyond outdoing
some other man to make these fights.
And yet there is something to learn.
The craft climbs swiftly in the sky.
but it is a climb. or grind" as Brook
ins calls it.
One thing the aviators have learned
by going high. If anything happens to
the machinery at high attitudes the
craft comes down on an incline and
can be controlled. If the accident had
occurred q few hundred feet in the air
the first sudden drop might have
brought it into collision with trees or
h%ousetops. Some speed and distance
flights may have no other purpose
than the achievement of a sensation.
yet they are educational.
At this stage Of the development of
the heavier than air machine an ex-
perimenter cannot crowd on all power
without learning something. At pres
ent It is uncertain whether the higher
or the lower pathway Is best in the
long run; also whether the plane ma
chine can serve as a passenger vehicle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
WASHINGTON FOREST FIRES
Half HILTON Feet Of Logs Ready for
Delivery Destroyed.

Seattle, Wash, July 2O.-Five hun
dred thousand feet of logs that had
been cut and were ready for delivery
have been destroyed by a forest fire
now raging near Tolt, in this county.
The fire is the worst that has broken
out this side of the Cascade noun
tains this season. M.@
The fire is eating its way into valua-
BILE green timber. Another big fire is
burning on the east side of Lake
Washington. W. ST.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
No senatorial Endorsement.

Helena, Mont, July 2O.-The Dem
socratic state committee selected Lit Nv
singston as the place Of the next Dem
socratic state convention and Sept. 8
aas the date. By a vote Of 13 to IL
sthe state committee turned down all
sDr0positions looking to the endorse
sSmSsinitts the state convention Of any
sDsnaocfattc candidate for United
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
Forest Fires Burn Bridge.

Houghton, Mich, July 2O.-Trains
from Duluth over the Duluth, South
Shore and Atlantic were delayed sev
eral hours owing to forest fires south
and west of here. At Even an old
wooden bridge, nearly a mile long, is
burning and the trains are being sent
by a roundabout way. Other smaller
fires are reported in various sections.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
BUSH FIRES ARE 4 !.
FATAL TO five
Flames 'la Sweeping Kootenay
Section Of Rockies.
IMMENSE DAMAGE CAUSED

Town Of Whitewater Is Wiped of the
Map and All Buildings at Michigan
Are Observation-Disclosures Trains Dis
patched From Kaslo Return Crowd
ed With Panic Stricken Residents
Of the District.
Winnipeg, July 20.-Bush fires,
again blazing in the Kootenay section
OF the Rockies with terrible ferocity,
caused five deaths and enormous dam
age to property.
The most serious loss is in the
Kaslo district. The town Of White
water is blotted off the map. All
buildings at McGuigan were destroyed
and the Lucky Jim, Rambler and
other mines lost buildings. Three
hundred miners with families have
lost all their possessions. The Pow
ers lumber camp was completely de-
stroyed, with timber and cordwood,
and valuable teams were roasted
alive.
The Great Northern railway is a
sever sufferer. Bridges and freight
cars were burned and 100000 worth
of timber belonging to the company
was consumed. The Washington,
Utica and Rico mines are safe. The
victims of the fires are:
Charles Norman and S. Pierson of
Sandon; George Chisly, David Peter
son and Edward Lucas. These men
took refuge in a tunnel of the Lucky
Jim mine, where they were overpow-
cred by smoke.
Rescue trains were dispatched from
Kaslo. Unable to pass Bear lake they
returned crowded with panic stricken
men, women and children, who are
being cared for by citizens of Kaslo.
Bush fires near Kaslo still are blaz-
ing fercely and other fires are burn
ing at Mirror Lake and in the vicinity
of Nelson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

With King Georges coronation sched-
uled for next May there's going to be
ample time for rehearsals in front Of
moving picture machines.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

Several hundred women Of the Ma
tional Education association displayed
their skill in the use Of the ballot by
electing Ella Fiagg Young president
over the heads Of the nominating COM
mittee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
FORW0LATING BANKING LAWS
pra.ident Of Closed Institution Under
Arrest.

Portland, Ore, July GOV. D. Out
man, treasurer Of w. p. McMonies &
Co. Of this city, was arrested here on
= charge OF receiving money knowing
= bank to be insolvent. The warrant
was issued by Whatcom county
(Wash.) authorities.
Outman is alleged to have been
president of the Bellingham Home Sc
curly bank of Bellingham. Wash,
which closed its doors March l. 1910.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
Two Girls Perish in Fire.

Spokane, Wash. July 20.-Trapped
in their homestead cabin on Mill
creek, in the dry pine forest and sur
rounded by flames from the forest
fires which have been raging there
since Friday, Miss Pearl Brewer, aged
twenty-five, a schoolteacher, and her
young niece persisted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

Nicaragua has established the recon
centrado system which made Butch
er" Weyler infamous. In fact, nothing
has been omitted to create the i'm
preston that what Nicaragua has Is
the real thing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

A music publisher says that ragtime
will not be heard FIVE years hence, a
disappointment for those who hoped
we needn't wait that long.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

The suez canal has again lowered
rates in order to keep dividends down
to o per cent, which looks hopeful for
our Panama, investment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

Our safe, sane and noiseless Fourth
reminds us that the political campaign.
Just ahead might be all three, yet may
be neither.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

The Tony Wellers were not confined
to Dickens imaginary circles. Judging
from Grandfather Dyrenforth's in
junction to his heir to beware Of
women.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

Now people are saying that the agt-
tation for a safe and sane Fourth
ought to take it's own treatment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

About the only objector TO a strong
hreeze IN an old fashioned summer ID
the dying machine performer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

Ii Is hard to keep COOL on the freezes
that have passed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

July nearly always gives q cold
weather performance before the show
ID over.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

Several records were broken at the
Rheims aviation meet and many.
bones. &
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

Again r. Roosevelt is worth more
newspaper space than T. Richard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
IS PROGRESSING
Church Roll Passes 10000 and Con.
tributiOns $150,000.
Commissioners Elected Mt Final
MeetinE-First Presbyterian
Church Pays on Debt.

Commissioners to the general assembly
were elected al the final meeting of the
Presbytery OF Washington yesterday aft
ernoon at the West Street Presbyterian
Church, as follows: Rev. DIT Wilma T.
Thompson. pastor Of lexington Church.
Rev. DR.. Titus +. Davis. pastor Of the
Westminster Church; Elder l.. O. Nal
lery, Of the West Street Church. and Rev
Dr. Merrill, Of the First Church.
Rev. George Robinson, Rev. Charles L.
Meibel, and Rev. Or. Grinke were chosen
to fill the vacancies now at Gunton-
Temple. Eastern Church, and Fairmont
Heights Church. respectively.
The Presbytery admitted Rev. Zed H.
Copp. CHIEF probation officer and a cIer-
gyman OF the Brethren Church. after a
rigid examination in theology by Rev
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. and
the resignation of Rev. Dr. William T.
Thompson. pastor OF the lexington
Church. which was announced recently,
was accepted. TO take effect the last
part OF May.
A marked increase was made through
and contributions. the total membership
OF Presbyterian churches Of the city
having passed the 1900 mark About
Sl5o,OOO was reported to have been con-
tributed to the local church work. and
other matters Of minor detail were re-
ported in the advancement Of church
work.
The Chevy Chase congregation. it was
announced. will dedicate its new church
May /. and a movement has been started
to build a new church at Arlington
Heights
Announcement was also made OF the
successful attempt OF the First Presby-
terrain Church in paying off the $1,000
Indebtedness last Easter Sunday.
At the morning session the Gallinger-
Bennett bill now before Congress, pro
viding for the regulation Of liquor selling
in the District was indorsed. and a reso-
luton introduced by Rev. DR.. Arthur W
Spooner. pastor of the Sixth Presby-
terrain Church. in praise OF the work
being done by an evangelist. George w
Crabtree. OF that church. among the
prisons of the South, which was unani-
mousy adopted.
Rev. Ur. Thomas c. Clark. pastor of
| the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
was elected moderator to succeed Rev.
Edward n. Kirby. pastor Of the Falls
| Presbyterian Church at a meeting Mon
| day night, and DR. Kirby preached his
retirement sermon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
COL. EVANS WILL FILED.
Family Of Late WelIs-FarGO PresI-
dent Inherit Nearly Million.

Hackensack, n J.. April l2.-The will of
Col Dudley Evans. for several years
AT the head OF Wells. Fargo & Co. was
probated by Surrogate Hesterth here to-
day He died at his home in Englewood
on March q. The first clause names the
Mercantile Trust Company Of New York
sole executor. to which is given all the
property, real and personal, 10 be held
i'm trust. after the payment OF all debts
and collection Of all insurance money.
during the natural life Of his wife. ToIIie
Seeley Evans. In the event OF her death
the trust is to be continued until her
son. Stanley S. becomes thirty years Of
age The will expresses that Stanley
be paid $4,000 upon reaching thirty years
Of age This bequest is an Offset 10 a
similar amount given TO the daughter.
Clarissa. at the time of her marriage to
Roger Dunscombe. The use OF the house
and grounds is given TO the widow dur
ing her lifetime.
There are no charitable requests. The
estate Will. it is said, fall just short of a
million dollars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
THOMAS BYRNES ILL.
Former Terror of Wall street Crooks
in Serious Condition.

New York, April 12-Thomas Byrnes.
once famous as the head Of the police
department Of this city and known for
years as the Gar OF Mulberry street. ="
is reported seriously ill.,
The former police Inspector who es-
tablished the famous Wall street dead
line" has been lying I'll for months in
his home at 31S West Seventy-sevent,.
street To-day his condition grew so Sc
rious that his family and friends were
warned he probably could not recover.
From the day in August. 1869 when he
entered the police force, until he retired
on May p, 1895. Mr.. Byrnes' life was a
stirring romance Of campaign against
murderers, thieves. and other big Grim
inals
King Humbert Of Italy once offered Mr
Byrens the title of Chevalier and Officer
of the Order Of the Crown OF Italy. but
the offer was declined
Since his retirement Mr.. Byrnes has
been conducting a private detective
agency.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13

Porto Maurizio. April 12-Giford Pin
chot having arrived here before he was
expected and remained longer than he in
tended. his talks with Col Roosevelt yes
terday and to-day were hong, but neither
OF thAm has word to say as to what
was discussed.
Mr. PinchOt announced. however. that
Col Roosevelt has consented to deliver a
speech at a meeting Of the Conservation
League Mr.. Pinchot made the announce
ment voluntarily and acted as though
Col Roosevelt's acceptance of his invita-
ton TO speak was of significance.
Satisfaction Is Undisguised.
Col. Roosevelt and Mr.. Pinchot lunched
together and walked together until 6
o'clock this evening. Mr.. Pinchot left
at 7.30 for Genoa Just before he left he
again declined TO have anything 20 say
Rs 70 what had occurred. but he was UNI
disguisedly very happy and contented.
After Mr.. Pinchot left, Col. Roosevelt.
while frankly acknowledging the deduc-
tons that would be drawn from his &C
ceptance Of Mr.. Pinchots invitation 10
speak before the Conservation League.
and admitting that talk of various kinds
would be INDUCED in. said it meant moth
ing more than it carried on it's face. that
he would speak on the great question OF
conservation.
Would Have Spoken Anyway.
He added that ne would have spoken
whether there had been trouble in the
Forest Service or not. He would speak
just as he would have spoken had there
been no trouble, and when he spoke he
would refer in no way 10 the past or past
policies or quarrels. but would only deal
with the future OF the great question OF
conservation.
The police state that Mangano. the
young man arrested in Miss Carow's
garden yesterday, Is a hairdresscr living
IN the neighborhood OF Bologna He has
no connection with the anarchists. and is
not regarded as dangerous. It Is thought
he merely wished to approach Col Roose-
welt in the hope Of getting a little money.
He will be sent TO the police at Bologna.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13

Cumberland. Nd. April l2.-In anciupa-
ton tHat Gov. Crothers will sign the new
city charter for Cumberland, providing
a government by commission. passed BY
the recent legislature. candidates FOR
nominations are getting signers TO their
petitions. which require 100 names in each
instance. The lists must be in by April ..
The number Of candidates Is unlimited.
and all who have the required number Of
names can have place on the primary
ticket The two highest FOR mayor, re-
CARELESS OF politics, will be the nominees,
while the eight highest for commissioners
or councilmen will be the nominees. At
the regular election TO follow, mayor
and four commissioners will be chosen.
Among those who have entered the lists
for mayor are former Mayor Clarence NJ
King, George q. Young. former council
man and member Of the present board
Of county commissioners: John @. Miller
attorney. and Charles A Smeltz, mer-
chant, all Republicans. and former Mayor
William @. Mellinger. Democrat.
II IS stated that the present mayor.
George a. Kean, Democrat, who is in
favor of the new charter, Will also enter
the fight as Will several others
Among those who will be candidates for
commissioner are Harry L. Smith and DR..
T. A X. hummelshine, present council
man from the Fourth ward. They are Re
publiCans. There seems TO be a general
demand for the new charter. regardless
Of politics. A telegram sent the governor
asking him 20 sign the charter bill was
signed by 30 leading citizens.
The most formidable opposition has
been brought about by eX-Cnited States
Senator George L. Wellington. who has
been prominent in the control OF the af-
fairs Of the city for several years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
A Narrow Escape.

From the Ladies' Home Journal
One OF the members of an anti-tipping
association had many quaint experiences
in obeying the rules of his society He
dined one light In a fashionable restau-
rant. and after paying his bin ne gath
cred up the change that had been brought
upon a silver plate and dropped II into
his waistcoat pocket AS he rose to de-
part the waiter said IN a low. appealing
voice:
surely you won't forget me- sir
mo, indeed. said the gentleman. I'll
write TO you"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
LAWYERS DEMAND RESPONSE
Association Indignant at Commits
siOner'S Statement.


The Patent Law Association Of Wash
ington has issued a statement defending
patent law. in reply 10 arguments made
recently before the House Committee on
Patents. Commissioner Of Patents Moore
is criticised for his statement that eo nor
cent OF the patents issued by the Patent
Office are almost worthless. in whole
or in part" and is criticised for an m
favorable comparison Of the patent svs-
tenn of this country to those of GERMANY
and Great Britain.
The association stated that an i'm
mediate response to these statements was
due them, because Of the publicity given
them. The attorneys are somewhat nut
out with what they consider unjust crit
icIsm. and claim that the foreign statutes
were patterned after those OF the United
States
Commissioner Moore's statement. how
ever, is incapable of proof and neither
fact or figures are given as a basis for
It," they declare. The Commissioner of
Patents has absolute authority to with
hold any patent that does not comply
with the requirements OF the patent laws.
Why. then. does he continue 10 issue
worthless patentS7'