davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-08

Lewis Single Binder cigar is never
doped-only tobacco in its natural state.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-08
USED HvPoDERMIcs.


Thomas e. Vest, 1905 s. 18th St,
Terre Haute, Ind, says: 81 had no
control over the urine and the pain
when voiding it was SO great 1 often
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-08

Mrs. Winsfow's Soothing syrup.
For children teerhing. softens the gums reduces In
dapIaatin Rllaxs pain cures wind collie 2c bottle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-08

HOUSANDS of travellers
hopefully seek Venice year
ly, their imaginations long
fed by the painters and po-
cts who have pictured the
beautiful city in hues and
terms which, though it may
be true to their own highly
cultivated senses, tend to
bring no little disappOint-
ment to the ordinary be-
holder. For Venice, but too
often, proves to the latter
not quite the fairy Venice
of his visioning, his chief dis
appointment being, perhaps,
its lack of those glowing
cOlors which he has been
led by books and picture
And nowadays this falling
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-08
If Your Eyes Bother You

get box of PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, old
reliable, most successful eye remedy made
All druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, NJ
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-08

big nose looks all right In its
n1ace
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13

tee they qcouzd haze dropped Smith and gone
0ver to Br0acn.
While Smiths followers from the small
counties were uproariously bowling down Joe
Hill Hall and Senator E. S. Griffith, Hohe
qcos plotting, behind closed doors, to rob those
enthusiastic followers Of political rights qchich
they hare enjoyed for third Of century,
Here are some lessons to be learned from
the insurgent movement started by Watson:
(1) The steam-roller is liability in Geor-
gia, and not an asset;
% The bowling down of white men by
white men evokes no popular approval;
(3) The use of money and whiskey in cleo
tons means the eventual condemnation of the
candidates who do it,
a. Secret deals, made prior to the nomin-
alton, come to light afterwards;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
THE JEFFERSONIAN

brother. do not, as yet, vouch for the truth
OF this hideous, sickening accusation; but that
such thing should be matter of common
talk, at the State Capitol, is Of itself suf-
tlclent to prove what sort of reputation Hoke
Smith bears among those who know him best.
Ham Patterson, of Tennessee, is not more
OF moral leper than Hoke Smith; and Smith
is the more loathsome of the two, because he
poses as a model of civic Righteousness.
He almost breaches, every now and then;
and has always pretended to be the earnest
ally OF Christian workers.
AS colossal hypocrite and libertine, he
towers above Lon Livingston-and will end
where Livingston ended.
After awhile, a self-respecting man will
shun the company of such vile creatures.
The facts and the witnesses have come to
light, siaace the PRIMARY, of August %, 1910.
The people Of Georgia oace 1t to themselves
and to the good name of our dear old State,
to compel Hohe Smith to specifically refute
these charges, OR TO RESIGN.
10 suppress THE JEFFERsoNIAN, as he
threatens to do, will not prove his innocence.
Let him meet Watson In the Court house,
OR LET HIM RESIGN THE COVER
NORSHIP
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
PAGE NINE

60 The rules which establish One-Man
power become mill-stones around the neck of
the selfish, bulldozing politician who framed
them;
CO. The refusal to let ones own supporters
know what kind of resolutions are being offer
ed to the Convention, reacts swiftly and per-
manently upon the treacherous leader who
mlstreats his friends in that way;
(O The refusal, to the majority of the
Conventao7 OF the right to rule itself. means
the dissolution of the Smith following-a fol-
loving which was certainly entitled to fair
treatment at the hands of the man thew had
SO ardently served in three heated campaigns:
(S) Watson's insurgent movement ;asuyes
the continuation of the county unit system.
AND THE NON REPEAL OF THE Pro-
HIBITION LAW.
(9) The insurgent movement also means
the repeal of the Internal new registration
law; and the passage of an act restricting the
ballot to white men who pay their taxes.
10y The political career of Smith is at an
end. The self-exposure he made of his lack
OF scruple In decelvlng and wronging his own
followers, together with the exposures made
OF his immortality and crimes in private life.
render it unnecessary to dig up his Oklahoma
record while Secretary of the Interior.
Hoke Smith has shown what he really is:
ana the people OF Georgia will never again
mistake him for a man who is either good or
great.
Party nominations, even when tainted. are
yet strong In their power to bind men-and
that's all that saved Smith
On his side was every daily paper, prac-
tlcally all of the weeklies, and all of the poll
tlclans On his side, likewise, were the poll
tlcal habits of forty years. On his side. was
the brief period between the day of the Con
yentlon and the day of the election Never
theless Q. NJ. Peepul, Esquire, came within.
an ace of throwing Smith overheard
And there IS no telling how many Brown
votes we're counted for Smith, or how many
were destroyed.
And the beauty of it is that the insurgent
movement has only begun to get in it's good
work. We mean to keep right ahead, now.
and scalp some of those Congressional De-
serters and Do-Nothings.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
SOME DIFFICULTIES IN BIBLE
TRANSLATION.

Translating the Bible into the
tongues of primitive people has oc-
casioned in the past, and still oc-
casiOns, many curious difficulties
owing to variety of causes incide nt
to the speech and customs of savage
races. DR.. A. F. Chamberlain, AS
sistant Professor of Anthology, Clark
University, has written an interest
ing account of the whole matter in
the October Harper's. He cites
many curious instances of difficulties
that arise from the strangest of
causes and the various ingenious de-
vices of the translator to surmount
them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13

Those who are, or want to be. or
should be, true American citizens,
should subscribe for
The American Whip,
26 Issues Year, SOC; 6 Months, CSC
The WHIP fights the Roman Cath
olic Hierarchy, in politics, and all
other enemies of civil and religious
liberty. Two months trial sub. loo.
Send us the news from your locality.
EZRA J. WEAVER, Publisher.
Lancaster, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
II You supported HOke Smith, De-
mand that He Sue Watson for
Slander-Or that He Confess Wat
sons Charges Are True, and Re-
Sign the GOvernorsh1p!

~ specifically accuse Hoke Smith of
having kidnapped a woman and child, after
having lived on intimate terms with the
woman, VINO claimed that he was the father
OF ner child. The woman made trouble for
omlth; and he had her taken to night train
and carried, against her will, to Denver, Col
orado. There are living witnesses who are
ready to testify to the facts.
~ He debauched the wife of railway
mall clerk, who sued for divorce while Hoie
Smith was Secretary of the Interior, and who
was awarded the custody Of his three bows.
The erring wife was given the little girl; and
they are now living in Birmingham. Alabama.
When appointed a member of Cleveland's
Cabinet Smith took the husband and wife to
washington and gave the former position
In the Department service. The man discov-
cred the relations which existed between his
wife and Hoke Smith, and he sued her for a
dlvorce-the suit being brought in Macon.
Georgia.
To save the feelings of Hoke Smiths VIC
TINS, I will not publish further facts which
might identify them. The poor woman in
the case is said to have reformed, and become
an active churchgoer; and of course, any
publicity as to her being ruined by Hoke
Smith would be detrimental to her daughter
l specifically accuse him of having deliber-
ately broken up this railway clerks happy
home; and of having given the husband a
place on the payroll of the Government in
order that the wife might be conveniently &C
cessible to the Secretary of the Interior.
Practically, therefore, he made use Of his
official position and the Governments money
to facilitate his indulgence of his beastly lusts
(3) It is the talk in the circle of the Prison
Commission that Hoke Smith, while Chief
Magistrate of Georgia, and under solemn oath
to see the laws executed, was guilty, in his
lucrative office, of brutal immortality The
story is about sister who had gone to Gov
ernor Smith to plead for the pardon of her
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13

WANTED-LddeS make supporters. S2 per 100 no canvass
ing material furnished stamped envelope for particulars
WABASH SUPPLY COMPANY Department 26 CHICAGO ILLINOIS,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
ORDwAY REGULATOR PLASTER

ORDWAY REGULATOR PLASTER
For the cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica.
Lumbago, Lame Back, or Side, Neural
gia. Pleurisy, Lung Complaints, and all
Bronchial Troubles, Cramps, Kidney
Disease, Dyspepsia, Sprains, Heart Dis
ease, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Female
oaknesS, Sore and Weak Eyes
A Preventive and Cure of
PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION
When their use is commenced in sea-
son and continued for proper length
of time.
Postpaid to any address on receipt of
price 25 cents.
For sale by J. A. DAVIS, Smyrna, Ga.
r. F. D. /, Box 90.
Don't send stamps when you order.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
The Lessons of the Canpaim i'm
Georgia

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

OF her voice and musical talent. She
sings at many of the informal affairs
for charity and has contributed to va
rious musical programs of merit that
have been given at the homes of her
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M Eva, accompanied
by DR.. and Mrs. ]. C. Perry. have re-
turned after an enjoyable motor trip
through the south. The party was en-
tertained by friends in Los Angeles and
other cities in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Stock have re-
turned after several months passed in
Earope and will be at home to their
friends in their residence at 3105 Jack
son street.
Nine. Bauer and Miss Flora Bauer,
who have been visitors in this city for
several weeks, have entertained at sew
eral informal receptions and will leave
later in the week for Portland.
When the Burlingame set returns
from Del Monte we may hear of Sc
ries of dances given on the sands. That
is. if the elect of Hillsboro and the
vicinity decide to follow the example
of their eastern cousins at Newport.
Dancing on the sands at Newport to the
music of a colored mandolin band on a
recent evening marked the first de-
parture from the conventional this sea-
son by the portion of young society
that likes to be thought sporty and
original. Dinner was served in a tent
and after the dance everybody dipped
into the surf. There were 20 in the
party. and the affair was Dutch treat.
An element of risk attached to the
bath part from its having been taken
soon after dinner, and when the dane
ers were overheated. 1t took place at
Hazard beach, just off Ocean drive.
which is considered the most dangerous
SPOT along the water front and is
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

barefoot sandals do it. I don't think
that they will make the straight and
narrow way any easier to tread but
certainly they help out in the streets
and byways of the city.
Sandals are quite generally worn
in London, too, you know, and not by
faddists. either. I'm very much in ear
nest about these barefoot sandals and
you may expect to see me wearing them
everywhere except on those formal oc
casions when full dress is demanded .
DIR. and Mrs. J. A Black, who have
been travelling in Europe for many
months, returned last week to their
home in this city and received cordial
greeting from their friends. They visit
ed the large cities abroad and passed an
interesting summer on the continent
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson S. Adams of
Belvedere. with their little son, Lawson
Adams III; Mrs c. E. Meyers and Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Mitchell. have been
motoring through the south. The places
of interest on the southern coast and
some of the cities of Mexico have been
included in the itinerary They stopped
at Santa Barbara for some of the Ses-
tivities there and later visited Paso
Robles and Del Monte
Miss iiSio huSSSdoIleI tell early IN
the last week for the east and Europe
The talented young musician will re-
main indefinitely and expects to devote
most Other time to study in the art
centers abroad. Her friends here will
miss the popular girl exceedingly and
the musical set particularly is -dep1or-
ing her departure
Mrs. NJ E. Lucke and her daughters.
Miss Clarice and Miss Adele Lucke.
have returned to their house in the
city after an outing of several weeks
in the south Miss Clarice Lucke is a
fayorite in the musical SET on account
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

tributed after the dance as souvenirs
OF the occasion A supper completed
the entertainment
Mrs. F. H Abbott has returned to
the city after visit of two months in
the east and brief visits at Bauff and
Lake Louise on the return trip.
Golden Gate temple No. 20. Pythian
sisters, gave an apron and necktie
party, followed by dance Friday
evening at 1865 Sixteenth street. and
there was large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. Pursch have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Blanche Pursch. to Ar
thur Goldberg They will receive their
friends this afternoon from until 5
o'clock at their home. 1929 Octavia
street.
The initial entertainment and dance
or the Menorah club will be held This
evening at Golden Gate commandery
hall program has been prepared
LOT the entertainment Of the guests
The Misses Robinson. who are visit
ing their aunts and uncles. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. and j. Schwartz of Oakland
were surprised by party rendered to
them by T. Jacobson at his home AT 227
Devisadero street Tuesday evening
August Is
me IolIoWinS were those present.
Tessie Honigsburger lRertba chsh.-
Grace Rotholtz Annie Sbaan
sl Estner simon sanford Rodgers
liza oLysr Leon Simon
Annie Cohen TnIisr T9,d-o
Ruth Chem II Tsrohsoss
Ruth Rogers RaInb 49,.
Gladys GlaSer Isadore vsoIt.
ahcs Iisser William Asher
Bernice Schwartz Joe Cobn
Elizabeth Robinson william r,--
Sarah Moses Milo, r~hoh-SH
Sarah Robinson m Jacohsor
luna Sohn Ed Hartunz
Annle LeNA Dave RaI
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

avoided by the cautious even in day
light.
The Outsider
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

Mrs. Sophie Yehl Kramer has gone
to Europe on an extended visit,
where she will travel for several
months as the guest of relatives
Mrs. Leon Stimmel. granddaughter
of Samuel Poiack, left last week for
her home in the north. accompanied by
her two daughters. Miss Raeye and
Miss Pauline Stimmel.
Miss Henrietta O'Neill is being en-
tertained at the home of Captain and
Mrs. Anderson at Pacheco and will re-
main for several days longer before
returning to her home In Devisadero
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Scarborough
have left the city for an extended tour
through Humboldt county. They in
tend making their home in Eureka
later on.
The Alpha Phi dance given recently
at the California club proved an en-
joyable success The hall was deco
rated with Dennants that were dis
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Other Social Events

a jolly party of young people with
Leslie Aron as host will enjoy a trolley
ride on the evening of Saturday, Sep
tember 3. and among those who are
looking forward to the occasion are:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

Golden Gate temple No. 20. Pythian
sisters, gave an apron and necktie
party, Followed by dance Friday
evening at 1865 Sixteenth street. and
there was large attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

tributed after the dance as souvenirs
or the occasion A supper completed
the entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

Mrs. F. H. Abbott has returned TO
the city after visit of two months in
the east and brief visits at BauT and
Lake Louise on the return trip.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07

Anent the fight that is now being
waged by the New Orleans rice mill
ers against the country mills, aud
ultimately against the rice planters
themselves, the Crowley Signal comes
out in strong editorial, openly charg-
ing the New Orleans millers with man
ipulating the rice market for the pur-
pose of driving the country millerS
a out OF business, and forcing the rice
business back to the conditions Of few
years ago, when the planters wereforced
to ship their rice to New Orleans,
and latter follow it with draft to
help pay the freight and commissions.
the Signal looks upon this as u fight
to the finish, and has openly declared
war on New Orleans and everything
pertaining to the Crescent City. The
Signal SAYS: THAT means we are
against everything that comes out of
New Orleans, good, bad, or inditfer-
ent, right or wrong. That means that
until the New Orleans milIers let up
on US we fight everything New Orleans
is interested in. The Signal is hearth
ly and honestly in favor of the EXPOS
itiOn tax, but until this attitude of the
New Orleans millers is settled we shall
fight the exposition tax tooth and
nail We shall advise our readers to
cut out all trade with New Orleans as
far as possible. We shall advise the
country to keep away from New Or
leans and boycott everything that
comes out Of New Orleans, We
heartily commend the action of the
Signal in the stand it has taken. We
believe that the time has come when
the country, out side of New Orleans
must make q definite stand or be
crushed by the grasping greed of
New Orleans grafters. While we full
ly realize that the exposition would,
if properly administered, be q great
thing for the state, yet, when we have
considered the long list of wrongs and
expressions, political and commercial,
that the country has suffered AZ the
hands Of the people of New Orleans in
one way or another, we hesitate to
advocate the voting of any tax that
may be used by that city as a means
for furthering any of her interests.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07
Mrs. Terry Entertains at Progressive
EuCIer.

A number of tie Young people en-
loved pleasant evening at progress
i've eucher, FRIDAY evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Terry. Much
interest and good naturad rivalry was
evinced during the progress OF the
evening.
Miss Yeola Richard was the fotunate
lady winning the first prize, a beauti-
full silver thimbIe, while Mr.. w. T..
Strobe won like honors among the
gentlemen, his prize being a silver
paper cutter. Mr.. S. J. ArceneauX,
not being in line for either OF the first
prizes, cOntented himself with the con-
ISOLATION prize. The evening was con-
cluded with dainty refreshments of
cream and cake. Those present were
Misses Tallie Hebert, Yeola Richard,
".rr: and Katie Unkel, Katie and
Ir.~,sa njrohe, Rena and lnez Arce-
neauX, Nellie and Essie Stewart, and
Messrs. I,ane Romero. S. j. Arce-
neaux, Claud Martin, Leo UnkeI, w.
P. Strobe, A. r. McBurney and Tom
Norris
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07

One of the parish divisionists of
this section, was in our Office the first
Of the week, and in discussing the
subject of division, he said: "My
caief reason for being in favor of di-
vision is in order to enable US to
break away from the Lake Charles
courthouse ring" He said; 81 tell
you am tired OF that bunch of graft
ers down there" Later in the con-
Versation it developed that this same
Individual had been voter in Calca-
sieu parish fer the past six years, ana
that during that time he had consist
emily ~ voted for practically every
one Of this same "bunch OF grafters. -
We venture the, assertion that the
same thing is true of nine tenths OF all
those who will vote for parish divi-
sion at the November election. They
howl themselves hoarse in condemn
alton of the Lake Charles ''grafters"
and are ready to divide TIE parish
and saddle a vast burden of expense
onto the taxpayers for years to cone,
in order to enable US to get away from
the men they have been elocting to
Office, year after year, by their own
votes. If it is change of officials
you want, elect them at the next gen.
eral election. 1t is not necessary to
divide the parish in order TO yet rid
of an objectionable official. kin
ney', Reid, Jimmy" Gardiner nor
any Of the rest of the parish officials,
would be cccupYiog their present po-
sitions, if they had not received a
majority of the votes Of the same con.
stituencv that will vote on the cues
ton of division.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07

we'll organized parish into four small
weak ones. II Will, temporarily az
least, disorganize the present efficient
school system of the parish. 1t VIII
throw a heavy burden OF debt upon
every one of the four new parishes
for the erection of four sets OF parish
buildings, instead of dividing the bur-
den among the same territory 1or tne
erection of but one set OF buildings,
and it will saddle perpetual ouroeh
of taxes upon the entire people Tor the
SUPPORT of four sets of parish officials
instead of but one. As we sad IN tne
beginning, this is the most tar-reacl'-
inc of any question that the people
have had to decide in many years.
It's effects do not die with the year IN
which it is passed, nor with the pass
ing of ne generation that decides II,
but its burdens and perniclOus lnhehc'
es will extend to your children ana
your childreu's children, 1t is up to
You, Mir. Voter. Are you ready TO
permanently increase your burden OF
taxes, 50 you NAV have the pleasure
Of going to the extreme eastern border
the parish of jeff Davis, the furtheSt
corner Of Beauregard or the extreme
northeastern part Of Allan, to your
respective parish seats, to towns that
IN themselves, offer no particular at
fractions oyer your local trading
point, rather than to Lake Charles,
where you have been going all your
life, both for'business and pleasure?
Study the matter over and vote &C
cOrding as your own Judgment dlc-
tates, and not in accordance with the
dictates of a lot of wOuld-be parish
officials, who have their own axes to
grind.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07

In an editorial somewhat heated for
this time of year, the estimable Jen-
nings Time Record accuses The Amer
lean Press of misrepresentation in
saying that division does not seem to
be popular in the very sections Of the
parish which is proposed to cut off.
The opinion expressed by The Amer
ican-Press was based upon daily in
ter views with it's subscribers from all
parts of the parish, for three or fo,'
months past, as they have visited Our
office. Published as it is in the center
of division agitation, it is natural for
the Times-Record to think that the
sentiment is all one way: but The