davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07
Priests Oath.
From BaTrows Supremacy of The
Pope.
A0-A4
Pages 42-44.

Pope.
Pages 1874.
Heretics, schismatics, and rebels to
our said lord, the Pope, l will to my
power persecute and oppose.
The rights, privileges and authori-
ty of our lord, the Pope, and his sue
cessors, I will endeavor TO preserve,
defend, increase and advance.
I do declare from my heart, and
without mental reservation, that his
Holiness hath power to depose heret-
ical kings, princes, states, common
wealths and governments, all being
Illegal, without his sacred confirma-
ton; and that they may be safely
destroyed.
Therefore I will defend his Holt
ness's rights against ali usurpers of
the heretical Or Protestant authority
whatsoever.
l do renounce and disown any alle-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

business 1T can control the food supply at
whatever price it cares to force the people to
pay.
Ihe greater amount of beef, meat and meat
products, as well as poultry, eggs and butter
can be grabbed up by the Beef Trust and put
In cold storage plants to remain there until
the Trust decides to let the people have it.
But abroad, in England, it will be entirely
different.
England admits beef from the South Amer
lean beef and meat producing countries, as
Well as from North America, and Australia:
and the Beef Trust will continue to ship
meat from Chicago to England at the same
price that the meat from South America and
Australia is sold.
we must not take the duty off meat COM
ing into this country from foreign countries
because it will hurt the beef industrv-it
brings cheap meat into competition with our
home raised meat.
But our Beef Trust can ship meat to free
trade country across the water and sell it in
competition with the meat from the same
foreign countries which it cannot compete with
here at home
And it sells the meat much cheaper abroad,
after paying freight, than it sells it here at
home, and makes good profit on it, too.
In his annual report next December Post
master General Hitchcock will recommend the
establishment of Parcels Post on rural mail
routes
With the postofice favoring it, and the peo-
pie demanding it, Congress dare not listen to
the voice of the express companies any longer
and deny it.
The House of Representatives will have to
favor it or have it's tariff reform work of the
past extra session branded as insincere-the
combination Of Insurgent Republicans and
Democrats in the Senate will have to favor it
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES, BACKACHE, STRAIN
ING, SWELLING, ETC.
Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or
SO to begin to say goodbye forever to
the scalding, dribbling, straining, or
too frequent passage of urine; the fore
head and the back-of-the-head aches:
the stitches and pains in the back; the
growing muscle weakness; spots before
the eyes; yellow skin, sluggish bowels;
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps;
unnatural short breath; sleeplessness
and the despon dency?
have recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on, and IL you want to
make quick recovery, you ought to
write and get a copy of it: Many. a.
doctor would charge you $3.50 just for
writing this =. prescription. but I
have it and will be glad to send it to
you entirely free. Just drop me a line
like. this: DR.. A. E. Robinson. K-s57
LUCK Building. Detroit, Mich, and I
envelope; AS you will see when you
harmless remedies, but it has great
healing and pain-conquering power
It will quickly show it's power once
you use it, SO I think you had better
see what 1t is without delay. I will
send you a copy free-you can use 1t
and cure yourself at home.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

broadcast trying to bring about the end of
Mr.. Taft's political career
While the Insurgents are making it so hot,
Mr.. Taft will practically have his own row
to hoe. Senator Penrose, the standpat leader,
has his hands full to keep the Insurgent ele-
ment from getting too much hold in Penn
sylvania-the Insurgents there having al
ready forced him to withdraw the machines
choice for Mayor of Philadelphia
AS the time for winter approaches, Mr.
Taft will find another trouble confronting
him-he will find it harder as the weather
grows colder to explain why he did the right
thing in vetoing the wooden schedule that he
himself had declared to be indefensible.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

or they will too stand branded as the biggest
set OF denlagogues ever assembled in one BODY.
Ii the old Populist principle is given a
trial, which it will have to be given, it will
be here to stay like the r. F. D. It will not
take long to demonstrate the fact that the
Parcels Post is benefit to the people and
big money maker for the Government.
Besides being direct delivered -at-their-
doors benefit to the people by enabling them to
have parcels, &C., that they now have to travel
to the nearest express Office to get, it will be a
big benefit by bringing a general reduction in
express rates.
Keep your eyes open and see how the ex-
press companies will begin to lower rates as
the reality of a Parcels Post draws near-see
how much more accommodating they will be-
gin to be.
But isn't it funny to see Republican Post
master General recommend, and the Demo
Gratis being rampant for, an old Populistic
principle OF twenty years standing-one of
the principles that caused the "safe and sane"
crowd to call us anarchists and lunaticse
The Republican Insurgents have established
headquarters in Washington and strong
hight will be made to prevent the denomination
OF President Taft next year.
AS the President makes his trip through
the West defending his course in vetoing the
tariff bills, which the combination of Insur-
gents and Democrats put through Congress,
he will be followed by Insurgent campaign
orators combating his defense.
Already Senators La Toilette and Borah
are firing at him from the stump-La Toilette
IN Pennsylvania and Borah in Idaho while
Representative Norris of Nebraska, is draw
ing big crowds to hear him attack the Presi
dent in Nebraska.
Besides the Insurgent campaigners in the
held speaking against him, the Washington
headquarters will be sending out literature
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07
Small Farm For Sale

1872 1-2 acres, four miles from ASH
burn, Ga, hard, red pebble, level up
land, improved. Public road through
land, convenient to church and schC oil.
Fine water, excellent health. A bargain
at $4,000 per acre. Will give terms.
Write for particular description of this
and other lands in this, the heart of the
best farming section of South Georgia.
JNO. J. STORY, Ashburn, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

glance as due to any heretical king.
prince, or state named Protestant,
or to their inferior Magistrates or
officers.
l do declare the doctrines of the
name of Protestant to be damnable.
and they are damned, and to be
damned; and will do my utmost to
extirpate the heretical protestant
doctrine, and to destroy their pre-
tended powers either regal or other
wise.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

he will spend the thousand for his
education, and have to begin life
even with the world. Come and see
for yourself
EXPENSES
Tuition free 5000
Incidentals per term $500 to 600
Room rent per term 100 to $50
Board per month $50 to $50
Laundry per month 0.50 to 0.75
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07
SOUTHEASTERN
DENTAL,
UNIVERSITY
(Formerly South Eastern Dental ColleseD
ATLANTA. GA.
FIRST DEPARTMENT.

FIRST DEPARTMENT.
The Regular Dental Course Looking to the
ID d. S, Or Doctor of Dental Surgery, Degree.
The work of this department consists of three
graded sessions of thirty-tWo weeks each in
three separate years Open to men of good
moral character Who possess proper preliminary
education
SECOND DEPARTMENT..
Training School for Dental Assistants, Looking
to G. ID. A, Graduate Dental Assistant
Degree.
The work of this department will cover a
peflOd or course of thrty-tWo weeks and will
be given at the time and in connection
with a single session of the Regular Dental
Course. -
open to young women Of good moral character
who possess proper preliminary education.
SEND FOR CATALOGS
c. F. CROUCH, ID. d. S. ................. DeoD
c. L. STOCKS, ID. ID. S. 49,. Executive Secretary
MRS. ELIZABETH w. SHERRILL $500. Supt
Department OF Dental Assistants.
N. B. Mail Address p. O. Box 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

measures taken are hopelessly inauet &C.
and the disease Is simply ruhi''"e
course. o,+ return
..Mount Etna continued it's recent ie.u
% activity. A torrent OF burnins -
..,,rra,ed at two thousand feet "iue or
four feet deep poured down the 49,
Evervtbing in its way was carrieu p.io'
:, Groves Of trees were uprooted anu Sc
ON Are The peasants left their noA'es
c.rryiny with them the aged, the SIGN anu
Tho children and whatever meagre ne,o"s
Inps they were able to get together ~
regions. covered with hardened iaEa -
mast eruptions, were torn open by the ire
nuert earth shocks. The twenty thousamu
,nba b,tants OF Castiglone and FrancaViiia
turned their backs on their homes heenne
with their portable property, farm ai'iiil1's
and household pets before the adVahc"s
flood of lava. .,,rh,,-
"R,ood was shed in Sze-Chuen. the 'ulDu-
,ert nrovince of China, and the SITUATION
became serious More than twenty i'o'.
and several soldiers were killed, resu'tihs
from attacks of the infuriated and dlssal'
isaed natives on the residence OF the vice.
roy at ChengTu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
SOME PERSONAL ITEMS.

."The appointment OF George BakhmetieH
as Russian Ambassador TO the United
States to succeed Baron RoseD was OIL
c,anv announced at st. Petersburg NJ
BakhmetieY was formerly ambassador 10
Japan, and was at one time one OF the
secretaries of the Russian Legation at
Washington
zone hundred dogs, accompanied by
their owner. Miss Jennie Croker, Formed
strange funeral procession on the ,Crocher'
estate near San Francisco. TWO DOGS
were buried, Dick Dazzler and Wonderlahu
Duchess They were Boston terriers
valued at 5000 each, and headed the hst
OF famous dogs in the 100000 Croker KEN
reIs The dogs were buried with great for
mality. They were placed in concrete
collins fashioned in Egyptian style.
"The first woman to enter the diplomatic
service Of any country in the world Is Miss
Clotilde Luisi, who was appointed ny the
President Of Uruguay an attache or the
legation at Brussels. Miss Luisi recently
received a university degree OF Doctor OF
Laws.
Colonel John Jacob Aston, head or the
Astor family in America and one OF TINS
country's wealthiest men, married MISS
Madeleine Talmage Force, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs William II. Force. Of New YORK,
in the Newport home OF the bridegroom
Beechwood. The Rev. Joseph Lambert
pastor of the Elwood Temple Cohgresa-
tional Church, OF Providence, ofhciated.
walter Lispenard Suydam. jr, or Blue
Point. Long Island. announced tnat ms
wife, Mrs. Louise White suydam, had ans
appeared from his home. Frederick NOBLE
OF Brooklyn. was also reported missing
from the Long Island summer colony
Mobiles father is a plumber. Mrs, Suydam
Is twenty-eight years old. and her husband
Is about the same age. He is the son oil
Walter l.. Suydam. who is descendant OF
two Knickerbocker families. the Ldspenaros
and the suydams The Whites are also
kin TO several old families. including the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
from ,s: s$sE; bay .ss %a ' ~: @ @ % %
Of 60 bk a

Russell Solely. an authority on internatioha'
law and naval affairs and the hrst lncum-
bent OF the post OF Assistant Secretary OF
the United States Navy. died In Roosevelt
Hospital from pneumonia. Congressman
] p Iatta, of Nebraska, died In Roches-
ter MINI. after an operation. Ex-Con-
gresham Edward H. Funston, father or
Brigadler General Frederick Funston, U. ).
A. commanding the Department OF the
Philippines. died at his home in lola, Kan.
The Most Rev. William Alexander, ID. d.,
Archbishop OF Armagh and Primate OF All
Ireland Church OF Ireland) since 1885, died
in Dublin. John Southcr. the oldest retired
iron manufacturer in the United states,
one OF the oldest Grand Army men. the
man who built the locomotive for the hrst
railroad on the Pacific Coast and later the
locomotive which drew the first train from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific, died at his
home. No i3 Fairmount avenue Newton
Mass He was ninety-seven years old. The
Rev. Thomas J. Drumm. master at ST.
Paul's School, Concord, y. H., for thirty
eight years and secretary OF the standing
committee OF the Episcopal Diocese OF New
Hampshire, died in Concord. William
Wickenson. seventy years old, who was
chief electrician OF the steamship Great
Eastern when she laid the first Atlantic
cable. died at his home In Revere. Mass.
Donnel Swan. OF Baltimore. former hus-
band OF Mrs. Elisha Dyer jr., and himself
married second time died Of heart trouble.
I'm Atlantic City. Thomas NJ. King former
vlce-president OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad died at his homo in Irvington-on-
the Hudson Mrs. Grace /. Starbuck died
I'm the j. Hood Wright Hospital. where she
had been taken suffering from an overdose
Of trianol. Her name occupied great deal
OF space in the newspapers n year ago.
when she was being sued by her husband,
Ferdinand Starbuck. for divorce. At that
time she was ordered by the Supreme
Court TO deliver her two children TO her
husband pending the trial OF the suit, but
she took the children TO Jersey, refused to
tell the court where they were and came
near going to the Ludlow street Jail on
the charge OF contempt as consequence.
Miss Garcia Woerishoffer, OF No. II East
18Th street. New York city. died I'm Bling
hamton. y. y, from injuries received In
ar automobile wreck. The car she had
been driving plunged over an embank-
mcnt. She was a special investigator under
the State Department OF Labor, was twen-
ty-six years old and wealthy. Her sister
was Countess Antoinette Seilern, who mar
ried Count Charles r. Seilern. OF Vienna.
The countess died I'm 1901 and left $4,000
70 Miss Woerishoner John c. Wilmerding.
who was married In 1892 TO Mary Fatimeh
de Lex Allen, a great granddaughter Of
Commodore Vanderbilt. died at the New
York Hospital from appendicitis. His d.
yorce suit against Mrs Wilmerding at
tracted considerable attention three years
ago. Benjamin Harper for several years
auditor of the War Department. committed
suicide at For' Wayne. Ind"
What els happened that well in
formed citizen ought 10 remember" asked
Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va, Sept. 10
Departing guests who have spent the en-
tire season at White Sulphur Springs have
been heard TO remark that this was not
only one of the most beautiful places IN
the South, but that II would become the
leading summer resort In America. sort
OF Indian summer revival of gayety, Win
it's round OF luncheons. lawn fetes and
midnight supper parties, was brought about
by the arrival of over one hundred and
fifty members of the Kanawha Dispatch
Line of which Thornton Lewis, of Gin
cnnati. is manager. Mr.. Lewis has a
beautiful summer home, known as the
Meadows, two miles from the hotel
Among the New Workers with the organ
ization were: H. II. Raymond, j. Is. Dem
nison. H. Il. Maynard. r. L. Creager Jerry
Martin. s. G.. Beckley, George Rossen. +.
r. Slausson. w. S. Woodrow, Lewis
Wake, A. Barnett. +. Soper and John
Nichol. George w. Stevens, president OF
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, arrived
In his private car on Sunday. John Fleming
of New York, accompanied by his niece
Miss Mary +. A. Gibney, also Of that city,
arrived Tuesday for a sojourn at this re-
sort Miss Lane of Washington, arrived
last week for visit of several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

amount TO about $4,000. with all but
about 100000 secured, according to Eliot
Norton. lawyer. of No. Rector street, to
whom the assignment was made Tor the
benefit OF creditors.
Charges OF rebatlng by the railroads III
their efforts to obtain immigrant trafhc
for their lines by allowing large discounts
on the tickets sold by foreign agents were
laid by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion before Henry a. Wise. United States
Attorney for investigation and such acuon
as he may find advisable TO bring. The
complaint made by the Interstate COM
merce Commission was taken as an indi-
cation that the various railroads leaving
New York had again started In their fght
for immigrant traffic. and that, being un-
able to conduct II on United states terri
tory. they had shifted their operations to
Europe.
"A report was started that President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

tlons, is wrong. In a general utterance on
the point the observation was made that IL
intermediate places were not producing
points. making rates from there no higher
than those from the more distant pro-
ducing point would not hurt the railroads
because nothing would be shipped.
"A saving to the government Of fully
s. 100000 on the transmission of periodical
mails by fast freight was estimated by
Postmaster General Hitchcock, after n
trial OF this method Of shipment for two
weeks The plan was put into effect on
September /, and everything has gone
smoothly and satisfactorily.
Damage estimated at more than 10000
was done to New England crops by
heavy frost. The tobacco crop in the Con-
necticut Valley received severe blow,
growers announcing that the loss on this
product alone in Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut will be approximately $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Frank J. Gould, who was indicted on
June 20, as president OF the Old Dominion
Iron and Nail Works, OF Richmond, Va,
with eghty-two other defendants. for par
ticipation in pools to control the steel wire
trade. entered n plea of nolo contendere Ia
the United States Circuit Court, and Judge
HOugh fined him $1,000.
THE wholesale price of refined sugar was
advanced from CTS to cents a pound. the
highest figure to which II has been raised
in the last twenty-five years. 1t requires
more than seven billion pounds Of the
product annually to keep the national
sugar bowl well filed. At Z cents pound
this would cost 100000. Each man,
woman and child in America consumes
more than s1h pounds Of sugar every year.
THE brokerage firm of Van Schaick &
Co. Of No. Wall street, one Of the Oldest
Stock Exchange firms in the financial dis
trict suspended business. The liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
RUSSIAN PREMIER SHOT.

THE Russian Premier, r. A. Stolypin,
was shot while attending gala perform
ance at the opera at Kiev. He was wound
ed twice by his assalant one bullet en-
tered his hand, while the other penetrated
his body. grazing the liver and lodging In
the spinal column. Emperor Nicholas was
in the theatre at the time. The two bullets
were fired from behind by Jew spy
named Bogroff. The audience tried 10
lynch the assassin. The surgeons said
Stolypn- might recover
Apparently the whole Ottoman Empire
Is In the grip Of the cholera. and the deaths
will be numbered In the thousands, though
the failure of any attempt to keep official
records makes even an approximate esti-
mate Impossible. Scarcely a town or VIII
lage from Bagdad to Scutari has escaped.
In Northern Asia Minor where the scourge
first appeared, whole villages have been
wiped out. In most cases the sanitary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
nCatlo71uL 8ueeAd

commanding the LIST Brigade. received ore
GERS two weeks ago informing him that
Lieutenant II. H. Rogers. aid on his stan.
had been appointed first lieutenant in the
I'd Battalion of Field Artillery, he re-
ceived no application requesting that Lieu
tenant Rogers be relieved from detail on
his staff This, it is said. is necessary IN
Ger regulations. and should have been done
as a matter of courtesy alone.
Sergeant John c. Jansen, Of the old lst
Battery, well known as one of the most
competent on-commissioned officers in the
state. has been appointed by Major John
r. Organ. commanding the I'd Battalion
OF Field Artillery. sergeant major OF the
new command. Major Organ has also
appointed First Lieutenant II. II. Rogers
as his adjutant, with the rank Of captain.
ID. C. Moves, formerly Of Battery A, OF
the Massachusetts, militia, has been APP
pointed a lieutenant I'm the 18th Regiment
by Colonel Dyer. Several Of the companies
CT the command have been doing some
very satisfactory recruiting during the dull
summer months.
General George Moore Smith and stan
CT the lst Brigade, are 10 90 to New
burg in a few days for revolver practice.
They will be in civilian dress. and each viii
carry h revolver with ball cartridges on
his person. Some Of the officers are won
derlng what the police will do under the
Sullivan law II they see the revolvers on
the persons OF the officers.
All the national guard organizations are
locking forward to the opening OF the IN
door drill season, which will begin on
October 2 and IL promises 10 be the busiest
in the history of the state force What
with learning the newly revised drill book
and trying to forget the old one. and with
many new duties on the programme OH
GERS and men will have their hands full.
Members of Company II. Of the 23d Regi-
mcnt, will open the drill season with
stag entertainment on October 6.
Company l.. Of the 7th Regiment, VIII
enjoy an outing at Babylon. Long Island
today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
THE DEATH ROLL.

Have any persons Of Importance died?"
asked Busy Man.
Francis Andrew March. LID, LII. D.,
professor emeritus OF comparative phiol-
ogy and English literature at Lafayette
College. Pennsylvania. died at his home on
the college campus. aged eighty-six years.
Elizabeth Edison Evans. American author
ess. died in Upper Bavaria. She was the
author Of The Abuse Il Maternity,
Laura. an American Girl a History OF
Religions The Story OF Kasper Hauser.'
The Christ Myth and other works. The
Right Hon Edmund Robertson. first Baron
Lochee OF GOwrie, died in London. James