davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
DIR. JOWEH'S PREACHING
BIG PERSONAL TRIUMPH
Throws New Light on "the Com
passion of Jesus" in First
Sermon in City.
.2.80O IN CHURCH: 500 STAND
His Installation Fixed for
Wednesday Night, Drs. Alex
ander. Patten and Rob
erts Taking Part.

Persuasion sat on his lips, such was
his charm" remarked a gray haired min
! ister at the close of the Rev. DR. John
/ Henry Jowetts first sermon, delivered
Yesterday morning, as pastor Of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
| The congregation was compos Of
$500 persons five hundred of whom
stood, and sixteen Of whom were women
, who gladly sat on the steps leading to
the pulpit. Including the last man who
stood I'm the balcony DR.. Jowett held the
congregation in a spell for forty five
minutes while he shed fresh light upon
the compassion o. Jesus for the multi
tude.
1t was an expository sermon recognized
as the most severe test Of a preachers
power. Entire absence OF affectat!on.
with moral enthusiasm, earnestness
and simple strength. voice that is COM
pletely his servant, imaginative glow ana
Intellectual grasp are among the char
acteristics of the noted preacher, for six
teen years pastor of Carr's Lane Co.gre-
gational Church birmingham. England,
that perhaps first made themselves felt
to his new congregation
Dr. Jowett is slight and almost six feet
tall He is forty-seven years old, but
his close cropped mustache is snow
white. The hair ON the sides and back
Of his head is also white. and the top OF
his head is bald. He wore gold eye
glasses. with black silk cord. and the
customary gown.
The charm of his voice was manifest
in the opening sentence of the invoca-
ton. the first words spoken from the
pulpit by Dr.. Jowett as pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
These words We're: Almighty and Eter-
nal God. we thank Thee for the glory
Of the morning
lie prayed for the President He then
read from Psalm xvii and from John X.
There was the slightest English accent.
He preached from the text contained in
Matthew. ix, So: But when he saw the
multitude he was moved with compass
sion on them. because they tainted and
were scattered abroad. as sheep having
no shepherd"
Calls for $4,000 in Collection
Before the sermon DR.. JoWett showed
his confidence i'm his new congregation.
He said he was not familiar with the
fol no
church needed $4,000. With smile
that became agreeably familiar as he de-
livorcd his sermon. Dr. 'Jowett said. sim
ply:
Il am told We need 100000. and sup
pose we shall get il to-day. The offer
tory will now be taken Fifteen silver
basins banked high with currency
among which were several gold certifi-
Gates and checks were in consequence
brought before the pulpit
Dr. Jowett also read cable message
from his Birmingham congregation. sent
after its morning service. offering greet
,ngs To him and the sister church. \
c,bled reply was forwarded by the Of
ncers of the church yesterday afternoon.
Dr Jowett used few notes sparingly.
His favorite attitude yesterday was to
n,acc both arms on the Bible and lean
forward.
Frequently he stood with both arms
outstretched AT other times he would
Continued ON third page
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

Continued ON third page.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
OUR POST CARD CLUB
BY DADDY jim
ANSWERS FROM MISSOURI.
BY DADDY jim

Hello Daddy jim: Papa takes
The JeffersOnian and Magazine, and
l certainly enjoy reading the P. G. c.
/ think Mr.. Watson is a fine man.
How many Of you Cousins have
pet? | have two black and white
dogs. Their names are Spot and
Fido, think a great deal of them. /
have written to Tho jeff once and
my letter was printed, so that en-
couraged me to write again. 1 will
give a description of myself; I have
light hair, blue eyes, weigh Is
pounds, am four feet four inches tall
and twelve years old. L will answer
some questions. Jennings Rehwinkle
yours is as follows: Washington was
born in Virginia. The first Cont
mental Congress met at Philadelphia,
Sept. 5, 1774. Georgia did not
send delegates. If this is right, I
will expect a postcard. Martha
Stewart, yours is as fallows: La
Sale was a French explorer. Will
lam Penn was born in London in
1914. His parents were Quakers.
Quakers are people who are expelled
from school on account of their re-
ligion. Roger Williams was a pas
tor of a church at Salem. The
jamestown Colony was the youngest
English Colony founded. Lord Bal
timore was an Irish peer Capt. John
Smith kept on good terms with the
Indians and exchanged trinkets and
beads for corn and kept the James
town people from starving. Queen
Elizabeth was the Queen of England.
/ will ask a history question: When
was De Soto born, when did he die,
and where was he buried? To the
one that answers this, | will send a
post card. hope to see this in print.
Good-by Daddy Jim and Cousins.
From HAZEL WELTY, Nevada, Mo.
r. r. 5.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
HISTORY AND THE BIBLE.

Dear Daddy jim: Will you admit
another little Georgia boy in your
band of Cousins? This is my second
time. I failed to see my other one in
print. [ go to school and sure enjoy
it. Am in the fourth grade. My
teachers name is Mr.. S. J. Purvis,
and I like him very much. I will
close by answering and asking some
questions Martha Lou Stewart, your
first one is young Frenchman;
your second, in England not long af-
ter Roger Williams founded the
Rhode Island Colony; Your third one
was Dutch lady and Admiral Penn;
the fourth is the one who be lieved in
following the exact words of Christ's
teachings. Carrie Brown, your first
one was Christ, your sixth one was
John the Baptist. If these are cor
rect [ shall expect a card from you.
Who first owned the country South of
the present State of Virginia? Where
was LaSalle when he first came to
Canada? 1 will stop for fear the
waSte-basket has it's mouth open.
With best wishes to Daddy Jim and
all the Cousins, I am CULLEN PUR-
Wis, Panham, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
ANSWERING HISTORY QUESTIONS.

Dear Daddy JIM I am a little
Georgia girl and live in the country.
I am thirteen years old, go to school,
and like my teacher fine. This is
the first time l have written to you.
We take The Jeffersonian and like it
very much. I will describe myself.
l have dark complexion, dark hair
and am four feet high. Now l will
try to answer Martha Lou Stewards
history question. The first one was
a French explorer; the second, Eng
land; the third, his mother was a
Dutch lady, and his father Admiral
Penn, a noted sea fighter; the fourth
was separatist minister who came
to the colony; the fifth was in 1898;
the sixth was a Roman Catholic; the
seventh, John Smith was not willing
to starve, so he led a force of men
into the Indian country to get a sup
ply of corn, and when the Indians
refused to sell their grain, Smith
attacked them and put them to flight.
He captured their village and plenty
of corn The Indians had run away,
but by the offer of beads, Smith in
duced six of them to come and load
his boat. They were surprised by
the boldness of the Captain, and also
pleased with the beads, and they all
came from their hiding place, and
brought with them, not only corn,
but venisOn and turkey and what
ever other food they had, singing
and dancing in sign of friendship.
The eighth, was the Queen of Eng
land. Your friend RUTH BROWN,
Woodbury., Ga. Rt. 3.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
A GEORGIA GIRL.

Dear Dady jim: Will you admit
a little Georgia girl into your happy
band? Papa takes The Jeffersonian
and thinks it is a fine paper. l am
going to school and am in the sixth
grade. We have a large school at
Wrens, and have eight teachers with
the music teacher. We have four
churches. I go to the Baptist Sun
day School. l will ask some Bible
questions. Who was chosen to fill
Judas place after he betrayed
Christ? Who was the father of Zeb-
edee's children? To the one who an
swers these correctly without looking
in the Bible, I will send a pretty post
card. I am your new Cousin, AM
ME BRASWELL, Wrens, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
FROM A FLORIDA GIRL.

Dear Daddy Jim: Will you admit
a little Florida girl into your happy
band of girls and boys? I have
never written before. My father
takes The jeff and I like it fine.
How did you and the Cousins Jaw II
Christmas? l had a big time. Saba
Claus brought me a toy piano, three
dolls, a postcard album, box of
candy and all kinds of fruit. NV
mother gave me a ring, and father
gave me bicycle. I am sending fif-
teen cents for the poor shut-ins. I
will close with love to Daddy Jim
and the Cousins and wishing you all
a happy New Year. Your new friend.
EDDIE MAY JACKSON, Waylon-~
70, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Dear Daddy jim: will write you
again as I saw my other letter in
print. Have any of the Cousins
planted gardens? We have cab
bage, onions, English peas and rad.
ishes planted. | have been CORE.
spending with one of the Cousins.
| sure do read the Postcard page.
Papa's paper expired, but he sub
scribed again and thinks it is the
grandest paper published. l will an
swer and ask some questions. Jen-
nings A. Rehwinkle, your first is
Westmoreland County Va; second
Philadelphia Sep. Is, 1774; third
Georgia. How long was the first
railroad of America? Who held the
highest office in the provincial Con-
gress of South Carolina? With much
love to Daddy Jim and the Cousins,
l am, JAMIE FUCKER, Greensboro,
Ca Rt 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
A SHORT LETTER.

Dear Daddy jim: Well here I am
for the third time. I like The jeff
and Watson's Magazine fine I al
was read them. I will ask a history
question, and to the ones who an
swer it, I will send a pretty post
card. When, and by whom was the
Columbia River explored? With
loving wishes to all. Good-by-
PEARL KERSEY, Waverly, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
A NEW COUSIN.

Dear Daddy jim: Here I come
for the first time, little boy of Is
years. My papa takes both The Jeffs
and [ think Mr.. Watson is a great
man. I live in the country and like
it fine. How many of you Cousins
like to go to school? I do, and I go
every day l am in the sixth grade.
My teachers name is James L.
Smith, and I like him very much.
am glad the Cousins have quit asks
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

TRUST MONEY TO LEND-Farm and
city realty loans negotiated in any
state at 6 per cent Long term, monthly
or annual payments. Under the loan
contract system. Address National
Realty and Investment Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
AGENTS WANTED.

who can't earn at least three dollars
a day at our work. The best and Invest
canvassing proposition in the South
Big commissions. The Jeffersonians,
Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

ONE ENGINE and boiler, 35 horse; one
Engine and Boiler, 25 horse; one De-
Loach Saw Mill, complete, No. |; one
Drag Saw, new; one SKIS Fay & Egom
Flooring Machine, double surface, COM
plete; one 70-SaW Pratt Gin, Standard
Feeder and Condenser, complete. All
second hand. For prices write, L. l..
Price TOOmSuba Miss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
EOR. SALE.

A limited number of r. c. Rhode Island
Island Red Cockerels and S. c. White
Leghorn CockereIs (from young and
mammoth strains). Price $3.50 and
$500 each. Eggs for sale from the
above breeds, also S. Laced Wyandottes.
ID. A. ASBURY, Jenkinsburg, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
INSURANCE.

THE Georgia Home Insurance Co, of
Columbus, Ga, is nearly half a CEN
fury old. It is a home institution.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23

500 BUSHELS mixed Cow Peas, $225
per bushel. They are sound and in
good sacks. Prices quoted f. o. b., Pres
ton, Ga. f. A. BUSH CO., Preston, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
MUSIC.

THE CITY BOY" a sweet song by S..
Willis Thomas: music by Dugda1e
Ten cents. Jeffersonian Publishing Co,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23

PURE Tom Watson melon seed for sale
at ST. 90 per pound. T. n. BAZEMORE,
Butler, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
ON INDIAN RIVER.

FLORIDA land for sale. Sixty acres on
Indian River. Suitable for citras,
fruits and vegetables. d. L. Shelf
FIELD, Box 253, (Owner), Fort Pierce,
Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
EDUCATIONAL.
EGGS FOR MATCHING.
FINE RING FREE.

SELL twenty packs of our fine Chewing
Gum at sc a pack; send us the dollar,
and we will mail you gold filled sig
net or stone set ring. We trust you.
s. w. EVANS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

THE JEFFERSONIAN reaches $4,000 prosperous
Southern homes In small cties towns and rural dis
tricts.
If there is anything you want to buy, sell or ex-
change these homes cheaply and Ell
fectlveIy through the Classified Columns OF THE
JEFFERSONIAN under of the following head
fnEs:
LIVE STOCK REMEDIES
MEDICAL.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
BEE POULTRY SUPPLIES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ANY CLASSIFICATIONS YOU
HOOLS. MAY DESIRE.
per insertion. advertising accepted for less
a Office. No Wall Street.
BILE to The JeffersOnian Pub Co., Thomson, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
CLASSIFIED

IL you want to Buy, Sell or
Exchange anything of VAL
ne, Advertise I'm the CLASH
Gcd Columns of The Week.
ly JEFFERSONTAN. Tt is
a Live Wire.'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23

FARM LANDS.
SEED.
LIVE STOCK.
PETS.
FOR EXCHANGE.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
AGENTS WANTED.
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS.
Rates are 2 cents per word per
than SO cents per insertion.
Atlanta Office.
Make all remittances payable to
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

Any stubborn pain in the small of the back is good cause to suspect your kidneys. for the kidneys are right in the back, the natural spot for kidney pains.
 Heavy, throbbing baclaches and sharp twingcs when you stoOp. bend or give your back sudden twist. tell you Of swollen, inflamed kidneys; kidneys sore, overworked and tired.
 The kidneys have enough to do when you are in good health. to filter the blood free of uric poisons. Colds. levers. oVerwork or eXcesSes of any sort, congest and overwork the kid hey. The kidneys weaken. and, un- less promptly relieved. what was at first a simple inflammation will turn iE time, to uric poisoning, gravei. dropsy, rheumatism or Bright's dis ease.
 Suspect the kidneys when your back begins to ache. See if the kidney se cretions are disordered-discOlor too frequent. too profuse. too scanty 0ess than 3Ie pints daily) ar burning. painful and full of sediment Look also for headaches. dizzy spells. con stant tired feelings and nervousness
 Then if your kidneys are weak. use
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
IN MEMORY
 IF THE DEAD EIkS Services Held Yester-
 day Afternoon. EUL0GY IN SPEECH AND SONG
Program of Oratory, and Vocal and Instrumental Music That Entertained While it Taught the Pre- cepts of the Order

The annual memorial service of Phoenix lodge No. S35. B. P Q. Elks, was held yesterday afternoon in the Elks theater and like all similar serv- ices of that order in this city since the lodge was instituted. it was wit messed by practically house full of people. The memorial service in d general way is for all members of the order who have gone before but speci- fically the ceremonies are in honor of the members of Phoenix lodge who have died during the preceding year. That there is a longer list of deceased members each year is due to the fact that the lodge in Phoenix had re- markable growth and now has a mem bcrship of several hundred Those for whom yesterdays service was espe- cially held. having answered the final summons within the last twelvemonth, were: J. J. Riggs, J. Lewis Scott, Paul Gass, H. II. Baxter. T C. Hirssig. S w. Dougherty, David Rosenstein. l.. C. Kennedy and Walter Lund,
 The theater building was decorated incOmparably. Purple and white bunt- ing enclosed the rear and top of the stage which was banked with a mass of palms and other foliage, enlivened by roses and other flowers of varied colors. The stations of the officers were found on the four sides of the auditorium. as in the lodge room, each
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
A RECORD OF TELEPHONE TALK With This New Invention One Had
 Better Be Careful What He Says.

You had peter be very careful what you say over the telephone after this machine has been invented which makes an exact duplicating record of every word spoken into the telephone
 One objection which has often been raised against the telephone in the past is that it leaves no trace what ever of the conversation transmit ted. Thus. a telephone conversation can never figure in a lawsuit. It is not surprising. therefore. that for some time past efforts have been made to devise an apparatus by means of which d permanent record can be kept of the words poken over the tel ephone. and the photograph has of ten been thought of in this connec- tion.
 According to d note reproduced from La Nature from L'Elettricista, Prof. P. Perotti has just scored q success in this direction. The telephone receiver is composed of two lOud-Speaking tel ephones; one of these is furnished with the vibrating membrane of Pathe phonograph. The current re- quired for this telephone is d little greater than for ordinary installa- tions. The phonograph record can be made to reproduce the speech in the usual manner-N. Y. World.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
PRINCIPLES 0F THE
 REPUBLICAN PARTY
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
 OF ARIZONA

The republican party Of Arizona by its regularly elected party council proud of it's superb record in the his
 tory of the United States as the champion of human rights and those progressive ideas which have made the nation great and wealthy and its people prosperous. hereby adopts and promulgates this platform.
 We commend the administration of our president, William H. Taft, for the powerful aid and influence given by it in furthering enactment of the enabling act under which Arizona is about to enter the sisterhood of states; for the progressive principles that administration has advanced; ;
 for its advocacy of the principles of international peace: and for its cour- ageous attitude and impartial eXecu- ton of the laws in prosecution of trusts
 We commend our delegate in con- gress. Honorable Ralph II. Cameron. for the eminently successful result of his effort to make good the platform
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
HANDSOME COATS Worth up to SIS

on which he was elected to secure statehood for Arizona.
 We commend and approve the ad. ministration of our governor, Richard F.. Sloan, for its record of efficiency iE management of public affairs; its putting upon the tax roll great in crease of taxable property amounting to thirteen million of dollars during the past year and its reduction in the territorial tax rate.
 During ten years republican admin istrations have reduced the territorial
 tax rate from SLY to $ .6j.
 We pledge the best efforts of our candidates for United States senator and congressman towards securing
 national legislation which will reduce
 the eXtravagantly large areas involv-
 ed in the Indian reservations and
 forest reserves, throwing open to sal,
 and lease large bodies of coal anC timber lands of great value and per uniting the state to make therein SC ! lections of lieu lands instead of thOs' | inferior lands now held or to be ac quired by Arizona under the enablins act for the benefit of the school and other educational funds of the neN state: and we pledge the legislature 5c provide d land commission to be ap- pointed by the governor and approved | by the senate. to E,ake selections oI all lands coming to Arizona under tho enabling act.
 We pledge the efforts of our sena tors and congressman towards secur- ! ing national legislation to extend tho work of building additional reservoirs | in Arizona wherever necessary and
 granting extension of time for pay ment under the reclamation act; anf we favor further measures for utiliza- | tion of the flood waters of the Colo
 rado. Little Colorado. Gila and othel streams as d means of reclamation O
 other Arizona lands contiguou
 thereto.
 The advancement and development of Arizona depends upon the cXpan- sion and growth of her great catti@ wool. mine. lumber and citrus frui industries and we demand of anC pledge our senators and representa- tives in congress to work to secure for those industries the same mea-
 sure of protection that is given the manufacturing industries of the east and we stand for such progressive sound and intelligent statesmanshil as will meet the needs of the cOun- try in a just revision of the tariff tC the end that the cost of living may h.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
MEDALS OFFERED FOR
 WORK IN CHEMISTRY
pr. Troutman ot Tucson Makes Offer
 to University Students

Dr George D. TroutmaG of Tucson has notified the University of Arizona
 that he will donate each year until
 further notice two medals, one of golI
 and the other of silver. for special eX-
 cellence in chemistry. As d physician
 T'r Troutman is peculiarly interested
 in chemistry and especially in it's re-
 lation tO pure foods.
 Dr Troutman prefers the prizes to
 he given in those courses in chemis-
 try that bear on the chemistry of foods He lays emphasis on accU-lrv. orderliness, and volume of work. He hopes .hg university will develop a lood number of students who will serve tin. public in safeguarding the purity of foods.
 The gold medal will be of the S'Ze and character of a twenty dollar gold coin, tn, silver medal of the size and Iineness of the silver dollar. Both medals ,.ilI be stamped from the same
 Gie and will bear on the Obverse Ihe ords TIuutman Medal in Chemistry. University of Arizona; on the reverse the nam" of the recipient with the year in which the medal is awarded. Each medal will be suspended from d gold or silver bar by chains of the same metal.
 The medals are certain to be an incentive to excellent and useful work
 the chemistry department. The uni verSity would be delighted to have other citizens of the state initiate the example of pr. Troutman and offer
 prizes for distinction in other depart ments of the university.