davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-03-25
LIST OF LETTERS

A.l04 We LEX AA1ESS
Remaining in the postofice at Donaldsonvllle
Saturday, march %, 1911.
Adams avinia Marisco, Joan
Barnes SelIey Mill, Mrs Il
Collins. Rena Miller Mrs ? y
Cross. John Mitchell, Elizabeth
Davis Martha Mergan, Josepnlne
DeIuzain, Wallace j3) PRICE, Mrs Lettie
Dugas b Scott, George
Fields, Florence Scardina, Mike
Fletcher, Mary Oenna Scott: I'M
Jumonyille, WIN Iemplet, MIS- Florence
Landry. Mary smith
Lewis Eunica Thomas, John
Williams, wesley
When calling for these letters say advertised
# not called for in two weeks they will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office at Washington, u Y.
J. J. LAtARGUE. Postmaster.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-03-25

Remaining in the postofice at Donaldsonville,
Saturday hi arch #25, 1911
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
A Word From The Jeffs Editor

DO IOU ANOW a GOOD THING
WIEN YOU SEE IT?
Compare The JEFFs with any other publ
cations that come into your hands, and note
the contrast
DO you ever see in any other paper and
magazine such variety?
Do you ever get so much Education, from
the other periodicals?
Do you feel so much Brotherzy Lore, in
any others?
Can't you realize that those who are con-
secrating their lives to The JEFTs love hui
mainly, sympathize with the under dog, and
are battling for better laws, representatives
and conditions!
The 2ciched rule, and the land mo01n7oS.
In 1910, these unworthy officials felt the
impact of our skirmishers: in 1912, they
must encounter the shock of our line of bat
tle
Watson is looking far ahead, and is orgaao-
izing for the great struggle.
He will lead in person. From North Caro-
lima to Texas his presence will be felt, his
voice be heard.
The Democratic party must free itself from
Wall Street and again become Democratic.
Don't you want to have part in the gIori-
Gus work?
Don't you mean to keep step?
Then renew your subscri ption, and work
for The yEFFs.
We pile up no debts on our friends. We
keep no books on subscribers. When your
time is out, we conclude that you are tired of
us, and we regretfully take your name off
our list.
So, if you want us to keep coming, reroea0.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

Catholic church; for to Catholic eyes simple his
torical facts are ISLANDERS upon "the church,
The alarming fact in this connection is that the
Catholic church is not only religious organza-
ton, but it is also political power 1t is safe
to say that no man who is opposed by the Catholic
church could be elected president of the United
States. That church holds the balance of power
today, and it need surprise one if it presently
gets what it demands
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

the children,) will gather from four states
and from thirtysix counties, to attend the
"hOusewarmlng" OF a new plant, it rather
looks as though they were interested, doesn't
it? And that's what happened on Thursday,
December the twenty ninth, nineteen hundred
and ten, at Thomson, Georgia.
Early in the morning the big road was
comfortably filled with vehicles of every sort,
from the humble mule to the automobile and
teams of horses. Noisy little cars built
only for two but carrying as many as could
hang on without getting mixed up In the run
ming gear. Stately automobiles with whole
families and snorting of fifteen cent cotton,
turned into Jefferson Avenue and deposited
their loads at the opened doors of The JEFFs'
new home.
Every train which stopped at Thomson
left It's delegations from up and down the
main line and from some places the main line
didn't reach.
There were no brass bands, no promise of
feast, no lures of any sort held out-a SIMPLE
hearty invitation ito the friends Of The
JEFFs" to inspect the new home and meet the
founder, Thos E. Watson.
Old Man Peepul and Aunt Sarah Jane
with their children and their neighbors' chill
dren, were the guests of honor; then there
were more Thomas misunderstanding and
little girl Tom Watson Everythings, and
Georgia Watsons with every known surname
than anyone but the census enumerators knew
about.
There were representative citizens from
thomson, and they were, perhaps, more sur
prlsed at the size and equipment of The
JEFFs' new home, than any one eles.
OF course the many distinguished visitors
from the states were also heartily welcomed.
Every machine was in operation; the limo
no tbo fol ;+oL
ers-all were busy getting out the 'Souvenir
Edition" of the weekly, with its story of
IHE JEFFs. The delayed edition of the De
cember magazine was also being made ready
for the mails, and the visitors were able to
see perfectly equipped publishing plant in
active operation.
When Mr.. Watson mingled with his
guests and they were able to note how greatly
exaggerated the reports of his recent illness
had been, they were glad to know he was in
better physical condition than he had been
for years. Alert, bright of eye, cear-szinned
and with the hand-clasp and the personal
man and woman felt the founder of THE
JEFFs was at the best of his physical strength
and his wondrous mentality
His speech, delivered in a voice keen and
clear as a bell, was one of the best he has
ever made. In simple language he told of
his struggles to establish paper which would
give to the people the best of which he was
capable as a teacher and an author.
To those of us who work with him and
know how keen have been some of the dis
experimentation cutting the treachery of
some he has trusted-how, alone, he has stood
for what he knew and we knew was right, it
didn't seem he had stressed these points as
much as he should have done, in Justice to
himself But he told of the aims and objects
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
Thank the Lord! One Protestant
Paper Sees I'D

1t gives me pleasure to republish the fol-
lowing taken from "The Gospel Sentjnez,"
of Nashville, Tenn:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
The Alarming Fact.

Protestants should begin to sit up and take
notice of the doings of the Roman Catholics. AS
noted in these columns last week, one of the &C
tions of the American Federation of Catholic
Societies at it's recent meeting in New Orleans,
was the adoption of a resolution demanding
postal law to include within the scope of pro-
hibited literature books papers, writings, and
prints which outrage religious convictions and
contain scurrous and slanderous attacks upon
the faith
Such a law would exclude from the mails any
publication that would tell the truth about the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
r e MTTT A N O ES

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.0O. Do not send checks for less than
$1.00.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost Of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIANS, Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
THE JEFFS' HOUSE WARMING

The need for "a peoples movement" to
work within the Democratic party was shown
by the speaker, and the following platform
was suggested, and after being read, was
unanimously adopted:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

without any trouble ana viii scud
Nlbori o.. Fan ana W }. Mis-. pres
ont governor. as thD first tNu tcua-
tors.
Arizona me politicians ARE not geo
certain about but many ur, Inclined
90 believe that al amy rate thoro viii
hp compromise ANA that Ralph
Cameron. present delegate to cou-
grcss. VIII come up hs one cot tho SEN
oturs. and that Eugene Epdy O'Noni
OF Prescott brother of Tho late FAM
Gus "Burkcy or col ilckrtt of
Tombstone. VIII boz tho other.
I'm case The territory gocs R,publi-
can IL is believed here thnt Delegate
Cameron aud Huyal a. smith viii be-
the ursl two senators Nj Smith.
lntc Republican chuirmau. is modest
aud docs not care tor politics
shown hy hiH r,Hgnatiuu of the tor
rtorial rhairWanship aud then too,
hc is man of large business inter-
csts, but IL b. believed that be could
Doe persuaded 90 accept senatorial
toga, and he would be one OF the
Youngest men I'm the senate. " ne ala.
He has been here for some time but
no. on political business affairs In
the territory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
CHE MICAL FOGS
WILL HELP OUR
ORCHARDISTS
New Invention Comes From
New York That Will Pro.
duce Artificial Fogs Protvc.
lection 10 Orchards.

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
HOBO WAS NOT so
POOR AS HE LOOKED
oid-Timc PnnlandIcr IIaul~ nui a
I,ull ct SIN and l,idce NWaA ih a
~Wrli Ioufiug Car.

Sew York july "a l~ggod aud
uakompt. dirty old hnrn dusior
about his shoulders aud thc stump
eft % cigar boa HIs mnuth, AN old mun
was nrrniguo6 bcforc Recorder Han
custcIu in Union nill, \. b. charged
with Vagranrt.
'Hcs Augustine } Malor poe
ucemnn told thc recorder. Tie hangs
out n a boWcry ludsing house nnd ia
20 professional panhapdlor iic.s been
coming over bore for years hcgsinF
on thc streets
"Ia that tfuU asked Tho recorder
"Gucfs 81 is replied tho prisoner
'lm ,3 lonrs uld and have nc"u "n-
huuduur here longrr Than most oi
you huvc been alive
"Wcll. lll give you just one hour o.
leave town" said tnc rourt 20 Nou
don't go lll sond you to prison
"ThHt betting inc case, answered
Moior with d laugh. guess 30 guit
Jersey as hynung "a man oi my
means. VIII some one please phone
Tor the bcst touring car in this sec-
tl,n of thr statt' I want that car
SOMEONE. tu nrry out what w1e
believed 40 Zee a Joke tclophonod for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

and TWO more were loaded to61y.
These ave cars are going into 1cNas
moro or less as an experiment but BE-
rs believed that they viii meet de-
mand There as cooking applies Thef
were OF very good quality ANA we're
not ''Windfalls" as was Thought hy
come rhcy were picked 90 Keep thc
trees from breaking and 30 is prob
able that about twice as many moro
viii have Ia hc picked 90 protect the
trees as the fruit gets mrgor
ola timers vino have gone &C. thr
orchards whore the picking inns hyrn
going on have been astonishcd at thn
amount of appirs ON trees where
from tivo to Son boxca have been piGh
cd thcre s no trace az any having
boon taken oif
Everything s shaping az nicely for
tho apple harvest ana thDro sccms to
be- no doubt that py the time the
heavy work begins thr auocntion ma-
chtnety VIII be- working Hike clock
work
As an example of what can Doe ac'
compllshod In an orchard the work. uf
"Wednesday In the Ncug orchard oi
twenty-five acres rs cited. iie mas one
of the heaviest orchards lon tho valley
and had already started Go thin the
fruit when Il was decided 10 ship enc
.h!unings The nrst car of fruit was
loaded from this orchard con- the
nrst day his force of plckers and pack
crs got moro than four hundred boxes
ready To load,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

the car when h Arrived Major
sulbrd forth and told tho ehauiicIr
tu open tho door
"Who is goiu- to pas iur ail the ~
asked Una chauiieuI.
90 ann" spoke 900 Major as ne
pulled from pocket OF his mtt"rod
trousers roll of bills that made poe
Iicrmcu aud court Attendant Basp.
Tho Wrapper about iho rull was a.
500 bin. Major climbed into the nu-
tomobuc. DOTTED hls can 90 ,H, police
men. and said Go the chauffeur
"Now drive 100 ihc West Shur" FER
.rN Thcu YOU can takc uc to my
mansion uu tho Bowerr m ,his ISN'T
enough to pny Nou for your trouble
ru draw yol ch'rL ou my hanN-
orF.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
]. P. SCRAP OVER
IN Roswell TO
Be LONG ONE
Quo Warranto Proceedings Be
gun, Attorney General
Clancy Gives Opinion on the
Proposition.

80
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.I..J..r. count Zoo .,uulf Oh .h. J.aiury
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'ha' WN H'a'n' "t'I"I D. h'' TO
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
DEFINING NEWS NOTES.


80. -. A
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

n you want a stylish horse and
hugey, 500 w T.. Trlmhle ila North
second 81 Phone No
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
THOUSANDS OF TONS
Of BEANS CROP
Rains in Las Moras Heaviest
in Seventeen Years and
Preparations Are Under
Way for Bumper Crop,

Tucson. Ar.l. July 90 When oac
apuaDs oi growing T.iolos los the tor
sounds ul- bu, when ON. estimate
hif crop of beans Tor Inc scar ht the
Thousand IONS. 10 certainly makes an
impression Vet that b. the way Col.
oael "a IS Surecs VINO is Boo from
the lHs Morn ranch. estimating the
crop ol beans to be- raised on ni- ranch
This year aud he .s growing other
things besides
Colonel Sturs,s expects this year
t0 boz thc best agroulturuilt boa Am.
Euua thar has ever been known Ho
laa acted ON fhd expectation ana at
las Mora lh,l arc planting more eN.
toufiy.ly lIuu over before IT., states
tia} they have been having busy
.mcs on the ranch since o." rHins
svi in and that planting is noW noarly
Cpupl ted
About once u three years ID is
possible 90 obtain q really good CROP
iu Arizona without irrigation, said
Colonel stu, .a. This Dos not only
ON ui thy iat ytHs. ugi one u' thr
lattcet of tine lIt There has been
more minGil lev Do. vicinity OF IaH
Mora than has, ar,a W This time
~ the s.ar BOO seventeen t.grH 10 H
loua 90 mean % buWpr orop log Arr
luuU
H,lHs arc uNrtH staple crop u
/ thq southvo.l puu iu constant de-
Imand ~ Tn b. tine profit iu them
as % crop ana fbis explains fhc fact
u thr large plsurin" ColoEel Sturgca
tu thc lpmarh that This meant AN iu
m,nsc acreage said they were nor
measuring py the acre bat piowIUp
from point 90 point and planning 10
accordingly While planting for 9th
gt crops is NOT carried ou upon nearly
so large scale % is more oNtcEsit.
than usual and nil advantage 0i tho
abundant ruuH ar, being taken
Ordinary Iauu.ug. without iuiga
ton CO.. intensive methods should hc
.,upudly successful this suumDr and
th,s, vino nave followed thc most ap
proved dry farming methods viii
Uatr crops tEu' should Nell reward
tUe planter. tnt tine Huur the, haas,
expended u punauHiiuu Nn Ww
or. however are hooking forward o.,
"a snI#ou ul uuw.ri't.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
UNION TABERNACLE
WILL Be BUILT
IN LAS CRUCES
Will Afford Meeting Place fol
Various Gatherings AS Well
As for Conduct Of Divine
Service.

,spr,ioi ,orrrspnndepcr ~ The p,tald,
. Dads.
N- OBJ. '
.tN.a t '., i Hu tNuION
Monday @ d'.u'l .H1
IN. s'u. D.UIh. "Ill .uI uII" 800
I| NuNH.I0ht 'u. I''t.
". ".'. i.I public -I'u' hs..
...1Ie nH ".uD. "... 81 ih' ''o.'
O UNION u'. I'us dI iI' N.i''ii
ru JOB aHu' s."i' N'- raised BOD D."
butte. I". ID Huiu" .u1''Ii'I'
..' iutIiiun "us hirI elected
H' N h1"i 'l"'''I president
committee un Joe 'on $500. ...' aH
pointed IhD ruWW.r., iuod I" n"
tam .itiW .i,t and l' ia., I'."'''
l..".d.I 600 @ h.'' Ih .". 3D.. y j
IIuN ul', oh HfuNuir' a''hN' N'
l.uNulec hls un,IrI % 5000 Site Fol.
sI'+ uO lds 'I1r'. i1HH. '"hr
panE ha. on.fd iu rnusiIu. Doe
nutldils 1l cos. eco lh' .iIo tId 1uIlI.
iuH Nil 1t uIIun'd 900 'H' 't.t ltd.l
Cost hC NHllHins VII .ttI I-u' nr
H'" u.oNlc Ihl NlIl Doe WHu. %. I'itE
Doc luIF'st nU ldiut in tHr CIV dt
present De- iht N.muiN Which hulda
a'o1' ''" h' new BUILDING VII COS
A2'0N IuD nest meeting VIII Nr lu
th, Baptist church Wcch Ium ucA-
Monday uitht
Gov William = Ailils has appointed
iiuu lsidofo Armlu a. delegate 90
represent i'ut section ui View Mex
lea go Tho Dry Farming congress- 20
hg held 90 Colombo Springs Colo
next month. Ml AJmiio has been
raised DO ihc Mcailia valley anI haa
hai considerable experience with hotu
dry ana irrigated farms. Tie is an
Enthusiastic public Muthrr an' VIII
Civ, The Ncsilia valley and Southern
sea Mexico good send OF 40 th'
congress
MISS tc'ti' Ruponh1cfr' has rcluih
eel from SiiVoI CITY, where ghc ati,ro
cd the summer course at ih' Normal
school Miss QuccuHhotiy b. pIvpar
ing to '"ich this year
Dr q. " lhowt mas large Tore,
81 men pouring th" thc floor ior lh'
new Mitchell building ou Main street
a. soon ds iho floor is finished, Doc
building VIII bc complete except 'oi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
NEW MEXICO WILL
BE REPUBLICAN
q. \. Martin, Washington Correspond

g.. \. Martin, Washington Corrcspond-
cnt Tor ~ i'n~o Iicruld, Gives His
Views ,pon "Our Coming states
men"
e. a Martin iu siEncd letter Co
thr El pasp Herald states that the
chnncrF tor Sew MeNicu statehood
seem rather brlght Commenting
upon the coming senniowhip race he
SAYS
As politicians here look nt w. Ncw
Mexico Us going Goo np Republican
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
Trimmings ARE SOLD
At CONSIDER ATiE PROFIT

Roswell, s. NJ, july 27-Thrce ear
loads ot green apples have hecn
shipped Out of the Roswell country
Williams news., 1911-02-04
M. E. Church Notes

The subject for Sunday morn ing's sermon is "A Royal We'd ding" In the evening the pastor will speak on "The Fools Day" This will be an evangelistic service of gospel sons, led by the choir.
 Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the Sunday School Board will meet at the home of Mrs. F. O.. Poison.
 The usual prayer service was held Thursday evening, as Kirk bride, of the American Bible So- ciety, was unable to be present, as expected.
 Plans are already under way to send a whole trainload of delegates from Arizona to the International Sunday School convention in San Francisco in June.
Williams news., 1911-02-04
MAINE NEWS ITEMS

John McWilliams transacted business in Flagstaff on Wednes- day.
 Mike Connors spent a few days in Maine, coming in from his ranch the first of the week.
 Kenneth Thompson and brother Charles have left the bridge work to return to firing with the Smith Construction work.
 Master Virgil Maloney of Hol- brook returned to Maine with his sister, Mrs. James Morehead, and will remain here for the term of school.
 Milton Maynard was a Flag staff visitor on Sunday.
 Luke O'Brien spent several hours in Maine The first of the week.
 F. Maynard transacted business in Flagstaff on Thursday.
Williams news., 1911-02-04
Dance a Success

The dance given at the Williams opera house on Friday evening of last week was attended by the usual good crowd and everyone had 8 good time. especially those who danced the quadrilles. But it was impossible to secure enough couples for the third quadrille, and from all indications, two will be about all they will care for in the future.
 The Cowboy dance will have four quadrilles and one lancers, and they as rule enjoy a quadrille as much as any dance.
 The cowboys on Feb. II will wear their shapps and spurs and maybe their six shooters. if we can find Bob Postle and Marshal Patterson to hide up in the moving picture booth, which is armored with steel plate,
Williams news., 1911-02-04
A Novel Feast

One feature of his visit to the Roosevelt reservoir which Colonel Roosevelt is not likely ever to for get, is being arranged for him now. On the morning after his arrival breakfast will be served him and his party on top of the Roosevelt dam. The top of the dam is 20 feet wide, which will give ample room for all to be served. On one side the ex-president will look out over a lake of water 25 miles in length and on the other side he will look down over the sheer side of the dam 300 feet high.
 The colonel will pass through Williars on March IT, on his way to the Salt river valley, and our citizens should turn out en masse and welcome him at the depot.
Williams news., 1911-02-04
The Meeting Last Night

THE NEWS goes to press on Fri day afternoon and consequently it is unable to give a report of the meeting held at the opera house last night in favor of the adoption of the constitution. Hon. NJ. G. Cunniff, Hon. P. w. O'Sullivan and Hon. Henry Ashurst, all of Yavapai county, were scheduled to do the orating. THE NEWS is not personally acquainted with the two first named gentlemen. but under stands that they are able and elo- quent speakers. We do know the Hon. Henry F. Ashurst, however, and can assert. without fear of successful contradiction, that he is 8 real, genuine spell-binder. It is safe to say that all who attended the meeting had an enjoyable ora- torical treat.
Williams news., 1911-02-04
WANTS INFORMATION
 OF HER BROTHER

Miss E. c. Christensen of Berke. ley, Cal, writes THE NEWS for in- formation concerning her brother who, when last heard from, in Au- gust, 1904, was in Williams. where he worked in a box factory.
 Miss Christensen describes her brother as being about 35 years of age. 5 feet 5 inches in height, light complexion, blue eyes and of me- dium weight. He has had two strokes of paralysis and as result his right eye is partially closed and he walks lame. Miss Christensen, whose address is 141O Bonita av- enue, Berkeley. Cal, will feel grate full for any information concerning her brother.
Williams news., 1911-02-04
Masonic Grand Lodge

The twenty.ninth annual com. munication of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Arizona will be held in Tucson the week of February 14.
 Reports from Tucson are that the Masons of that city are already making plans to entertain the wis., iting Masons. who will be present to the number of several hundred from all parts of Arizona on the occasion of the annual communica- tion. The Tucson Masonic bodies plan to make this session the most interesting ever held in the state.
 On February 13, the day before the regular session, special session of the Grand Commandery of Ari. zona will be held. The purpose of that meeting is the consideration of amendments to the code of statutes of the grand commandery and of the subordinate commentaries, made necessary by amendments adopted by the Grand Commandery of the United States at the last ses- sion held in Chicago.