davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-10-07
Mulford Winsor Makes Votes.

Hon. Mulford Winsor, of Yu- ma, Democratic candidate for Representative in Congress from Arizona, addressed a large and enthusiastic audiance of Santa Cruz voters at Masonic Hall last Monday evening and as a result of his splendid efforts will re- ceive practically the unanimous vote of Santa Cruz county at the Democratic primaries on the 24th day of October.
 As a servant of the people MT. Winsor has proved himself worthy of every trust; his abil- ity is unquestioned, his vigor and perseverance recognized in every precinct in Arizona. As a member of Congress he can be relied upon to represent the people of the state of Arizona fearlessly and ably. He is pro- gressive in all things and stands for the initiative, referendum and recall, first last and all the time. He is honest, he is un- afraid, as proven by his conduct as a distinguished and invalu- able member of the Constitution al Convention. Being himself g. farmer, MT. WinSOr'S services in Congress will be exceptionally valuable to the vast growing agricultural districts of the state having or desiring government aid in the solution of water pro- blems, as he is personally and intimately familiar with the con- ditions existing in such districts, and in full sympathy and accord with their needs. Many years an editor of daily newspapers in Arizona, before he decided to devote all his time to farming, MT. WinSor became familiar with all of the states wonderful re- sources, and no man in all Ari- zona is so we'll fitted in every respect to represent us in the House of Representative
 THE BORDER VIDETTE earn estly comments Mulford Win sor's candidacy to the considera- tiOn of all of Santa Cruz cOunty'S fearless and progressive repre- sentative in Congress.
 MT. WinsOr, courteously divid- ed his time with Hon. Reese M. Ling of Prescott, who seeks the Democratic c nomination for Unit ed States Senator
 MT. Ling spoke about thirty minutes and made many friends, by his straightforward talk'' regarding himself and the things he intented to do for Arizona, in the event that he be selected as one of her representatives in the Senate of the United States.
 MT. Ling was. accompanied by his campaign manager, Mark Dunbar, son of the veteran Phoenix newspaper editor, J. O. Dunbar
The border vidette., 1911-10-07
c. A. PECK DEAD.

Charles A. Peck of the Alamos Land and Cattle company, died at St. Mary's hospital in this city yesterday morning after a long illness. The cause of his death was a large internal growth.
 MT. Peck was a native of St. Louis, but for the past several years has spent considerable time in Tucson and Southern Arizona. When it became ap- parent that he could not recover, his relatives in St. Louis were notified and arrived in Tucson Tuesday night. They are Mrs. M. l.. Desnoyers, a sister; her son, Willis L. DeSnoyers, and John H. Peck, an uncle. w. Beckford Kibbey, Jr., MT. Peck's partner in the cattle business, arrived here Tuesday from Mag dalen. The deceased was 43 years of age and unmarried. He will be buried in St. Louis.- Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1911-10-07
BOOST AND BUILD.

The Boost and Build" edition of the Tucson Citizen, 7S pages strong" was issued Saturday afternoon and is a credit to the enterprise and industry of the publishers, managers and editors of that paper. It is cOpiously illustrated and the text is replete with valuable information re- garding the resources, not only of Tucson and it's immediate environs, but of the entire state. It is probably the largest in point of size, the most compre- hensive and best gotton up, physically and other wise, edition ever issued from any newspaper office in Arizona. Globe Demo- crat.
The border vidette., 1911-10-07
PIMA THE BATTLE-GROUND

Indications multiply with each
 week that Pima county will be the battle-ground in the first state campaign. This is due primarily to the fact that two of the leading Democratic candi- dates of United States senator claim Tucson as their political or voting residence and have made the metropolis headqueart- CTS for the statewide campaign which they are making. Pima county Democrats express con fidence that Mark Smith will lead in the advisory vote at the primaries, and within the last fortnight the conviction has been growing that MT. Ives will lead him a close second. While not possessed of the personal following which the ex-delegate inherits from his long service in the house, MT. Ives, it appears, has built up an organization in every county, has been well equipped will funds; his cam paign has been directed by an experinced campaign manager for the better part of year, and he has a large staff busy answer ing his correspondence, circulat- ing his speeches and mapping out his itinerary Tucson Citizen
The border vidette., 1911-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George B. Marsh, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the under signed executrix of the last will of George B. Marsh. deceased, to the cre- ditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said execu- trix at the store of Geo. B. Marsh Inc, on Morley avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate in tue County of Santa Cruz.
 THEO M. MARSH.
 Executrix of the last will of deceased. Dated Sept. 8th, 1911. 9-9 55.
The border vidette., 1911-10-07

Col. H. L. Pickett, Democratic candidate for the United States senate, is in Gila county, where he is being well received by De- mocratic voters. Cochise, his home county, will give the col onel a big vote at the coming primaries.
 Never in the history of Santa Cruz county has the Democrotic party been so United as now. All candidates for office are receiving a square deal" " at the hands of the party work CTS, and good feeling exists everywhere.
 The report to the effect that he intended reSigning his posi- tion as counsel for the Arizona Eastern Railroad Company, is declared unfounded by Hon. E. $. Ives, Democratic candidate for United States senator, who says he has no intention of re signing.
 Harry Greenwell, president and general manager of the Providencia Mining Company, was in town yesterday from the PrOYidencia Camp a dozen miles east of the city. He reports everything at camp progressing in a very satisfactory manner. Frank N. Cox is mine superin- tendent.
 A. M. Conard has been ap- pointed to represent the NOgaleS and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade at the Mining Congress to be held in Chicago October 24th, and in a few days will leave for the east to attend the. congress. He will also attend the Trans Mississippi Commer cial Congress at Kansas City, commencing November 14th, 1911.
 We take pleasure in announc- ing the candidacy of Richard Farrell for the office of county school superintendent. MT. Farrell is one of the county's pioneer citizens. As member of the board of supervisors he made a splendid record. He will fill the office of school Superin- tendent in a pains taking manner with credit to himself and the county.
 Scottish Rite Masons of Phe- nix and of the territory will be interested in the meeting at Tue son on October B, where work in the various degrees will be $ l.taDIy celebrated. Following the meeting of the consistory will be a gathering of the Shriners, who will hold two days celebration, during which they will pilot many candidates across the burning sands.
 Epes Randolph, president of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, is the only one of the recently presidents of the liar riman lines who has come up through the construction depart ment. He is by profession an engineer and was chief engineer of various railroads in charge of road construction in the east, | the Chesapeake, Ohio i and Southwestern, before he came to the southwest.
The border vidette., 1911-10-07
TABERNACLE, M. E.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, II a. m., subject: Married for Love-" StangerS welcome.
 c. G. MITCHELL, Pastor.
The border vidette., 1911-10-07

Harry Karns, manager of Karns Brothers, will shortly leave for Pittsburg on private business, expecting to be absent from Nogales about three weeks.
The border vidette., 1911-10-07
OCTOBER 7, 1911.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Don't forget tomorrow's dinner at the White House. Last day for filling nomination papers. Whip up, boys.
 Jesse Gattlin has been in at tendance at district court this week as trial juror. The Reed murder case attract ed many soldier witnesses here from Fort Huachuca. Cur good friend William Ro- senberg of Tubac, is also can didate for supervisor.
 Robert Rankin is candidate for County Road Oxerseer, on the Democratic ticket. Dr. Purdy's many friends will regret to learn that he has been quite ill at his home this week.
 Madison Rising ger's flower garden presents a pleasing ap- pearance these days, after. the rain.
 T. P. Thompson, candidate for the nomination of assessor on the Democratic ticket, is in from his ranch.
 Superintendent H. J. Temple after visiting Tucson on com pany business, has been here a couple of days.
 Today we print one thousand and seven hundred VIDETTES. MT. Advertiser, please make note of this fact.
 Max Muller, manager of the Banco de Sonora, has returned home from the coast, accompain- ed by his family.
 Harry Creighton, special agent of the treasury depart e n t, visited Tucson last Wednesday on official business.
 Sheriff Saxon went to Florence Thursday with three prisoners sentenced to two years for bur- glary. They pied guilty.
 District Attorney w. A. O'Con- nor has cause to feel proud of the splendid record he has made in the office. We defy anyone to beat it.
 William Martin, Red Bill," is in from the Pinto mountains, Sonora, where he has a splendid gold prospect, which he is de- veloping.
 Dr. Doherty is back from at tending the roundup in the country, where he says he met many Democratic voters and had a fine time.
 Sam Prouty, a sure enough miner, for long time in the employ of the Providencia Min ing &~Milling Company, is at tending court.
 In the case of the Territory against Manuel Mascarenas, Jr., and Jose A. Camberos, the grand jury brought in an indictment of simple assault.
 Bob Shugart and his bunch who attended the Magdalena fiesta, returned home last even- ing. All agree they got the worth of their money.
 Hon. G. w. P. Hunt is cam in Northern Arizona | telling the voters why they | nominate him for gov ernor on the democrat ticket.
 Mrs. Eb. Williams will shortly | depart for Pennsylvania where she expects to spend the winter with relatives and friends. Her | many friends wish he pleasant 1 visit.
 George Morris is in from his gold prospects near the Provi- dencia Camp east of Nogales about a dozen miles. George says his claims are for sale dirt cheap.
 Lucky Mark Lulley of the Jew this week visited the mine, being accompanied by parties who may become inter ested in this splendid silver-lead property
 Queen Bess, A. A. Hudgin's Jersey prize winner, has pre- sented her owner with a fine heifer calf, for which he refused S75. GO before it was three hours old. It pays to raise prize-win ners. MT. Hudgin has 'em.
 Walter Fortune of Patagonia this week announces himself as a candidate for the nomination of supervisor on the Democratic
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
cA High Tribute From O
WeMKnOy0n Author

My Dear Mr.. Watson: l have been
highly interested in your articles on
the Roman Catholic Hierarchy. 1t is
brave and noble in you to bring this
matter before the eyes of the world
and no one is mentally equipped to
do it better than yourself; however,
the second paragraph in the top note
that you run in each issue, has
glazing defect and does you injustice
because there you employ a phrase,
"profoundest detestation" that is the
outgrowth of the Roman Catholic
Church, is their chief defect and one
of their regular working tools, Viz,
Hatred"
In your Catholic articles you give
the facts and data unimpassionately
and you do not show hatred or de-
testation, in fact, you are as scien-
tific as a man might be in making
classification in botany, ZOOLOGY, or
astronomy.
Scientific men in those fields class
ify impartially right and left but
with no feeling of hatred or "detes-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
CLOTHING NEEDED.

Dear Brotherhood: Your favor Of Jan. 18th
received, and | appreciate it beyond expression,
your kindness in sending me the contribution for
Mrs. Raburn. Also Mrs Raburn expresses null
titude of thanks for your goodness to her and her
little children You ask about clothing I read
your letter to her. and she said that she would be
thankful for any help that the good people would
give her. | will say that Mrs. Raburn is very
poor lady and has a large number of children, and
none of them are large enough to be of any help
to her, and can that the children all thin
ly clad, but Mrs. Raburn does not wish to make
the people think that she wants to be a burden
on them, and think that this is commendabe
in her If any of you have any clothing that you
do not need, you will be doing good deed to
send them to this poor woman You send
them to me at Blythe Ca, and I will that
love, w. L. MORRIS, Blythe, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
FROM JEWETT BARNETT.

Dear Daddy Jim: How are all Of you? I
write to tell you of another blessing received
since writing you last. Mrs. Mary Pitman, $1.OO;
A. o. Potterfield SO cents, Cousin Bernice Hutch
ms, 5 cents, ten cents each from Mr.. R. K. Min
ish and Ruby Stencil, Burns, Miss, and one more
book from J. R. Murphy Burlington, Iowa. Many
thanks to these friends. Their help is not in Van
[ do so love to read the Brotherhood page. One
of my brothers, Tom Watson Barnett, died on the
25th of January. He member of the Sunny
South Brotherhood and longed to you Mr..
Watson, he your name sake, also a lover
of The Jeffersonian but he is at rest in Jesus.
May Gods richest blessing rest our Brother
hood-JEWETT BARNETT, Nicholnson, Ca,
Rt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16

tation" and do not think it is up to
you or to me or to any other inves-
tigatOr to look upon the various
forces, phenomena and institutions of
human society in other than placid
and scientific manner, because we
know the forces by which they have
become what they are, and we also
know the forces by which they are
constantly changing, and while the
Catholic Church as we'll as official
graft, economic oppression and many
other interests, operate against the
interests of humanity, it hurts me
to see good thinkers falling into the
Catholic way of hatred and denuncia-
ton.
With highest regards and hoping
that you will not receive my remarks
relative to the top note of your ar
ticles in any other than the fraternal
spirit in which they are intended,
beg to remain. Very truly yours.
PARKER H. SERCOMBE.
Chicago, Ill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
ANOTHER LITTLE SHUT-IN.

Dear Daddy jim: I writing you about
little crippled boy who is eight years old. He has
been afflicted with tuberculosis of the bone. En-
closed you will find ten cents, for which you will
please send him an S. S. B. button. This little
boy is true Tom Watson boy and reads The jeff.
My wish is for every member to send him some
thing to cheer him and make him enjoy life He
is not in financial need. He is the son of w. B.
H. Hardy, one of the strongest Watson men
may jump. Send the button to Exter Hardy, r.
1, Crest, Ga. Exter cant walk except with
crutches and has been in this condition for one
and a half years. l hope the members will send
this child postcards and CHEEKY letters.
MURPHY ELLERBEE, Crest, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
A DIME EACH MONTH.

Dear Daddy JIM I wrote to you in December
and told you that I wanted to join the Sunny
South Brotherhood. l am now sending ten cents
more for January. [ intend to send ten cents
each month. That is not much but it will help
some sufferer. [ wish more of the girls and boys
would take hold of this good work Please send
button.-PEYTON HOLLENIAN, Powder
Springs Ga.
(Your Button mailed day or two ago. We
got behind with buttons partly because we
crowded with other work, and partly be-
cause the supply ran out. We will try to mail all
our buttons and cards this week-DADDY JIM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
GOOD SUGGESTIONS.

Dear Brotherhood: Here I come again. I re-
ceved my membership card and button some
time ago, of which [ am very proud | am send
ing you % cents to you see fit. Dear Read
ers, it doesn't take money to make people happy.
You give smile and kind words to everybody.
They don't cost anything and you take nice
lunch to q sick old person who never
leaves home, and you can't imagine how glad they
will be. If any Of our readers know where Clyde
Rushton Rutledge, High School, 1902-03, is, will
you kindly let know her present address?
Miss HATTIE WOOD, Warrenton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16

Board has taken His job, let hope that He will
look after you. Your best friend is He who was
called the Man OF Sorrows, and your next friends
are Daddy JIM" Mr. Watson and Uncle Charlie,
and we, the common herd are trying to aid them in
helping you. | know that the amounts you receive
are small, and | am sorry for this but what we
give is given freely, and we ask nothing in return
but for you to be patient, kind and true and bear
your infirmites for Jesus sake and think of the
glorious rest beyond the dark river. Many will
be there who came through great tribulations
c. B. GENTRY Slocomb, Ark
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
WEEKLY STATEMENT.

We have received the following amounts this
week.
C. B. Gentry, slocomb, Ark. $1.OO
Miss Hattie Wood Warrenton, Ga. ... .25
Mrs. Ella Smith, R. 2, Lincoln Ala So
Miss Wolfe Martin, R. 10, CarroltOn, Ga. 10
B. H. Martin, R. 10, Carrollton, Ca ...... 10
Miss Louie Haggard R. %, Hoschton, Ca 20
Clarence Merritt, R. 5. Shellman, Ga. 100
Miss Annie Mae Wilkins, r. 1, Banning, Ga. 20
Watkinsville, Ga. Club, sent in by little
friend, Pat Lnnenkohl:-W. H. LINEN
kohl, 25c; John Maxey, 10c; J. T. Osborne,
1Oc; Clifford Gregory, 25c; Truman Os-
borne, Csc; w L. Linnenkohl, 10c; H. E.
Maxey, 10c; W. M. Moody, Athens, Ga,
25c; Total .................... 40
F. H. Dilworth, Anchorage Texas ...... so
Mrs. Mary E. Beard Bamberg, S c.. ...... 200
A Friend at MountvRle Ga. ............ LOO
Miss Vara Kelley, Bowman, Ga. ........ 10
Glennville, Ca Club, sent in by l. L. knight:
Rev. w. J. Griffin, soc; Rev. O. B. Rustn,
25c; Rev. A. V. Barnard 25c; A. J. Will
Jams sc; M. A. Girarchau, Csc; j. War
nell Anderson, 10c; A. w. Delouch, SOC;
L. A. Delouch, soc; Mrs. Ella Delouch
Csc; I. j. -Jeouch, Csc; r. B. Anderson
Csc; H. L. Tillman, 25c; G w. L. McCul-
Tough, 1Oc; L. L. knight, soc; ....... 400
Pennington, Ca Club: w. A. Stovall, SOC;
P. w. Stovall, 25c; Miss Sue Myrt Stovall
25c; Angelo stovall, Use; ............ 1.25
Eugene Crosby Parkwood, Ga. ....... 10
JnO B. Dill, Huntingdon, Tenn. .......... .15
VIM. Hix Horton, Ala. .............. so
Miss Evelyn Mccarthy, R. 2, Statesboro, Ga. .25
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to
sorption treatment and will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial, with references from your own
locality if requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured Send
no money, but tell others of this Of
fer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers,
Box 400, South Bend, Ind
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
FROM A CRIPPLE.

Dear Daddy Jim Enclosed you will find 55
cents, which my Aunt Dosea Hall and myself
sending We sorry for the shut-ins and
wish that could send more [ am poor Grip
pie myself and sympathise with anyone that
is afflicted in any way. We think that you and
Mr.. Watson have at last struck the key note on
the nilsson work. Remember that Jesus said as
often as you do it to Of these little ones you
have done it unto Me- and how all of Gods
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
FROM ARKANSAS.

Dear Brotherhood: I will write letter to the
shut-ins Friends, we feel deeply for you and we
will help you all we can, but you must remember
we who are trying to help, are poor people, and
you must not look for any assistance from
the wealthy, as they seldom have time to think
about you The American Board is very busy
trying to consecrate missionaries to send to con-
vert the heather. How some of you explain
this to me- I always thought that conservation
was the Lords work, but since the American
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
EIGHT YEARS OLD AND A SHUT-IN

Dear Daddy Jim: Will you open the door for
me? I won't stay long. I have come to tell you
of a little girl who lives me, and she can't
walk step. Her parents not wealthy, though
they of fine old family The little girl is
eight years old. She is deformed, from her knees
down, and will walk step. So won't you
please tell the good people, children and all, to
remember her with cards. pictures and anything
to make her happy. Her name is Claudia Belle
Canaan, care Tom Woodcock, r. 1, Statesboro, Ga.
Please do not sign my name, but simply sign "a
Reader of The Jeffs".
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
THIS Is A GOOD SUGGESTION.

The suggestion of T. J. Hand SlidelI La, in
this weeks paper for members to send in stip-
ulated amount each month is good one, and one
that | have thought several times of making.
Suppose we send it in on certain day of each
month, it will reach Thomson the first
of each month. will go fifty cents month on
the proposition. Let us hear from some of the
other members. [ sending postcards
that you send out to those you think will
appreciate them. J, Y. MORRISON, Campbell,
Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
BY DADDY jim

children would like to do kind deed for Him if
He were here on earth You can certainly count
to help you all can, although not
able to do very much, but we intend to try to
send mite every month. [ wish every shut-in
could get every cent that is spent for whisky and
soft drinks. They would certainly have plenty.
will quit for this time Your friend Mrs. ELLA
SMITH, Lincoln, Ala, r. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16

See DR.. Hathaway & Co.'S. ad in
this paper. 1t gives full list of the
diseases they treat, and offers some
thing you will be interested in.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-02
Notice.

Commencing October the first, I will start closing out my entire grocery stock. l will have no bookkeeper employed, run no delivery wagon and will not be in a position to take care of any credit business whatever. This will be an opportunity to stock up on groceries as the en- tire stock must be sold if possi- ble, in thirty days at actual cost.
 We wish to thank those who have been our customers and friends so long for their kind consideration, and assure you one and all, that we feel grateful to you.
 56btf. H. P. Martin.