davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

breaking these laws. Oxypathy
gives natural protection and pro-
vides Natures own cure. Health
cannot be restored to the diseased
by drug means.
Oxypathy Utilities only that one
great simple element of Nature
Oxygen.
The principles of Oxypathy were
discovered by the world-famed
scientist, Michael Farady, who be-
came a political exile from England
and finally drifted to Paris, where
he met most of the famous scien-
lists of his day, among them Fozem-
has, a famous French doctor, to
whom he disclosed the secrets of his
device. Utilizing these same princi-
pies, Fozembas cured the King of
France, Louis Philippe, of an ex-
IRENE case of facial neuralgia, for
which he was given a Royal Exclu-
sive Grant for France-similar to
our patent rights-by the King.
Soon after this, student of the I'M
perial University in Berlin, while on
a visit to France, became acquainted
with Fozembas, who related to him
the story of his cure of the King.
Securing an Oxypathic device, the
student returned home and made
several demonstrations among the
students of the University, creating
such stir that he was suddenly sup
pressed by the medical ia 3ulty. We
next find Cournier, another enter
prising Frenchman, introducing
Oxypathy in England, where, after
short life, it met the same fate as
it had in Germany.
But though temporarily suppress
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
THE PASSING OF PILLS AND
POWDERS.

The world does not stand still.
Alr-sh1ps are rapidly growing COM
mon and becoming ordinary things
to see while only few decades ago
the railroad train was considered
marvellous; wireless telegraphy, the
automobile, the telephone, the phon-
ograph-all are discoveries and crea-
lions of recent years. The world
moves, and the most convincing evil
dence Of it's progress is the fact that
there are more intelligent people
people who think for themselves
in the world today than ever before.
One of the greatest discoveries of
modern times is what is known as
Oxypathy, the victorious twentieth
century method of fighting and cur
ing disease with Oxygen instead of in
the old way, with the mistakes of
the old way), with drugs And
even the doctors are admitting that
pills and drugs are not curative
agents. DR.. Woods Hutchinson, the
eminent physician, recently said in a
magazine article that Drug rubbish
is being gradually eliminated in the
treatment of disease" and that "An-
other of the gravest difficulties of
the drug problem is that the oldest,
most highly priced and most univer-
sally used drugs are unfortunately
the most dangerous and poisonous.
The great DR.. Osler does not hesitate
to say: "He is the best doctor who
knows the worthlessness of most
drugs"
Yet, doctors treat disease hfndly
in the same old-fashioned way
with magic powders and soothing
potions and unnameable drugs.
Oxypathy is the modern method
of curing disease by purely natural
means. 1t is founded on the fact
that all healing power resides in
Nature. Health is natural to man.
1t is as natural for man to be
healthy as it is for him to breathe,
and health results from living in
conformity with the laws governing
the human body. Disease is the
legitimate and natural results of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

sed, Oxypathy, by it's mastery of Sc
we're affections, left an imprint which
could not be effaced. It's remarka-
BILE properties appealed to yet an
other Frenchman, who years after
dug up the facts and with great
courage continued it's development.
After many years of application and
toll devoted to scientific efforts in
this work, this wonderful man per-
fected an Oxypathic device which
could be used successfully in self
treatment and so simple that a child
can use it,
The present Oxypathic device, the
famous Oxypathor, was the result of
much experiment and study. 1t is
as wonderful a machine as the air
ship or the wireless instruments, and
vastly more beneficial to humanity
because it relieves suffering human
lty and effects a safe and perma-
nent cure.
1t is not claimed for the Oxyrathor
that it is a "cure-all." 1t will not
cure cancer and tumor nor will it
restore a lung or other organ of the
body that has gone, nor Affections
caused by injury; but what the
Oxypathor has done and is doing for
suffering humanity, curing such
painful, stubborn and chronic dis
eases as incipient consumption,
asthma, catarrh, dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, nervous disorders, debility,
pneumonia, blood poison, fevers,
rheumatism, diabetes, jaundice, gall
and kidney stones, Bright's disease,
ETC., and why the Oxypathor is able
to effect these remarkable cures, see
advertisement.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
THE JEFFERSONIAN

most OF our American boys here in
the East indulge in, and nearly all
or our Indian fighting generals, in
clud1ng Merritt, Chaffee, Burt, Carr.
Grant and Miles, have commended
the poet scout for his brave stand
against that class of literature, while
LaWton, Hatch, Crook and Buel, un-
der whom he served as chief of
scouts, also praised him for his work.
while they lived. The following let
ter from General Nelson A. Miles was
written to Capt. Jack in answer to
one from him in which he said that
the magazines and newspapers re-
fused to print his true stories of real
life on the frontier, and explains it,
self:
"Los Angeles, Cal May 20, 1897.
"Your position with reference to
that sensational kind OF literature
which for years past has to sav TIE
least, done no good to HE juvenile
element of the country is very com
mendable, and I think YOUR. Iafor8
in the field of Legitimate literature
will in time be even more fully rec
ognlzed than perhaps you anticipate
now. Very truly yours,
"Nelson A. Miles. =
BRIG. Gen. u. S. Az ,
"The impossible frontier plays,
fake heroes and some of the recent
moving picture monstrosities, make
me sick at heart said the poet
scout to Henry Clews, after the great
fnancier had introduced him at Car
negie Hall Memorial night, when he
fairly capitvated the great audience
with his wonderful humor and pa
thos, and this interview is given as
an illustration of the difference be-
tween the real and the unreal. Cap
tain Jack was the guest of J. c..
Miller of the 101 ranch, who is a.
real specimen of frontier modest
manhood, and whose cowboys pre-
sented Captain Jack with a 500
gold badge because Of his great en-
tertainment, in which he denounced
the dime novel literature and the
dime novel creations who are OBJ
tanning money under false pretense
and running many of our reckless,
impulsive boys.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

Free, POSITIVELY free, $500 box Of
Kelloggs Safe Fat Reducer, to every
sufferer from fat, just to prove that it
actually reduces you to normal, does it
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the same time. I want to send you
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Queer.
My treatment is prepared scientifi-
cally 1t does not stop or hinder di-
gestion; on the contrary, it promotes
proper digestion and assimilation of
food which SO fat people in a hundred
haven't got, and that's. why they are
fat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
Leaves No Wrinkles

You should have no fear, after being
reduced by Kellogg's Safe Fat Reducer,
that your loss of weight will result in
wrinkles, as is usually the case with so
ton.
Don't fail to fill out free coupon be-
low and mail today to F. j. Kellogg,
1907 Kellogg Bldg, Battle Creek Mich
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

well there, but there Is no demand
for infantile Indian butchers and
juvenile stage robbers. The west is
being rapidly populated, and will
prosper, but he must work. Money
does not grow on trees out there.
It is a land of great opportunities,
and the young men who have the
vim and energy to accept hard work
until they get a start can soon es-
tablish themselves and advance as
the country advances. Some of the
wealthiest men of the west were day
laborers when they first located in
the country.
Another foolish idea which creeps
into the >fction-poisoned brains of
eastern boys is to go west and be
cowboys. I can tell them right now
that it would be as impossible for
one of them to secure employment
on cow ranch without an outfit as
it would be for carpenter to get a
job without tools. Every cowboy
must furnish his own outfit which
consists of horses, saddle, bride,
rope, blankets, spurs, etc., ETC., at
cost of nearly if not quite 5000.
These are absolutely necessary, and
even should green boy secure these
he must spend at least a year in
training before he can acquire prof.
cheney sufficient to secure employ
ment Then, when employment is
secured, the life will be found to be
hard, dangerous one, full of ex-
posture to the elements and hard
ships almost innumerable. The pay,
too, is small, ranging from $40 to
$40 a month
eff you want real illustration Of
this, see the Wild West show direct
from the heart of the Indian country
at Bliss, Oklahoma, and see Mr.. J.
&. Miller, president and organizer of
the only real honest wild west show
L have ever seen since the McCafferty
Boys of Texas sold out, and Mr.. Mil
Ter will tell you just what it means
and what it costs to be a real Cow
Boy.
Il would advise every boy to shun
dime novels, stay at home, learn
some useful trade and build up a
home of his own. When old enough,
If the western fever still RACES, then
go west, but go expecting to work
and to work hard until start is
gained. Don't go out and murder
the poor Indians. The Indian never
harmed an eastern boy and it would
be cruel for youth of ten or twelve
years to go out there and slaughter
tribe or two before the troops
could be sent out to suppress him.
II any boy should take notion to
go on the war-path he should exer-
else spirit of fairness and send the
chief a postal card, so he could be
ready with his warriors and meet
the blood thirsty youth in equal COM
bat. However, | have no idea any
common sense boy will ever get this
foolish craze. From what I have
seen of them they are too worthy,
besides there have been no Indian
wars for over 80 years, myself was
chief of scouts in the last of the In
dian wars when we captured Goron-
ONO Can Apache) pronounced Horon-
ONO, same as Jose is pronounced
Hosay. See!
'Well, adios-I have got business
to attend to-" and the "Poet Scout
was gone.
Captain Jack" is unquestionably
the best living authority on the evil
effects of the trashy literature that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
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This coupon is good for a s1.OO
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you will receive a $1.00 package
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f. j. Kellogg, 1907 Kellogg Bldg.
Rattle Creek, Mich.
Street No. ...................
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

If you are a voter in Georgia, please
answer the questions ON page 8 and
mail the coupon at once to The jeff,
Thomson, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MORE ANNEXATION TALK
Republican Drags Straw Man
Into House Debate.

Washington. April Before rows of
empty benches Republican and Democratic
speakers IN the House to-day assaled ana
defe~ied 'he Farmers Free List bill which
has been the order Of business for Il week
past When The hour o. adjournment came
Representative Austin langudly asked Mr.
I ndervood how long the fsrcicsl discussion
would continue The majority leader sug-
sested Thursday or Friday, and then the
wesried House adjourned
Representative Madden. Illinois. Republic
can few moments before. with sstiricsI
effect had said
Before 7 begin. I want 10 express my
deer appreciation Of the enthusiastic audi
enoe that is here 10 greet me. Il does me
much good 70 note every member in his
seat, rsyine close attention, and I hone 10
say something that YOU may take homo 10
consider
Mr. Chairman. / ask for order 50 that
the gentleman may he heard. 1acetlously
interrupted Mr. Mann.
Seven lourgins members who were listen
irr 10 Nr MADDEN and half dozen others
who were resding the newspapers stirred
slightly i'm their seats as the chairman
banged his Eavcl. a. though 10 make moro
fGneresl an already melancholy chamber.
Thus Mr.. Madden and other members pro-
ceeded 70 grow eloquent. thankful if. now
srd then. some member asked question.
RepresentatiVe Madden declared that he
had voted for Canadian reciprocity. but
immediately spoiled the effect Of his decls
ration bv again dragging into the House
this straw man of Canadian annexation.
Friends of reciprocity in the House could
rot reconcile tho two statements and turn
ed IN their seats impaticntly when the
Illinois member, supposed friend Of tire
President agreement said the thing most
calculated 70 embarrass its ratification N
Cansda-tbat eventually tho two nations
would he enc.
After throwing this stumbling block in
the NAV of the proposed Canadian agree
inent Mr. Madden devoted himself 10 an
ANALYSIS % the free list bin. 10 which
tc're Of his colleagues believed Mr.. Mad
den should have devoted his entire Stten-
ton
This free Inst bill is a different nrono.
sftion.' 10 eaid. 1T is out and on, free
trade and II enacted into law will ono,
our rorie 90 free trade with Eurono CLINT
ting markets with the products Of poorIy.
raid European labor and bringing 20 busf-
ness the stagnatiou such rs We have al
wsvs experienced wronever the pernocrs, g
undertake 10 revise ~ amend 4 Republican
tarin bill Tie mere mention Of Demo
cratic tariff tinkerIuc these davs raue.s
widespread alarm and is q just warning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MISCHIEF IN THE RECALL
WiCkersham Would Keep Repre-
sentative Government.
CONDEMNS RADICAL CHANGE
Attorney General Tells Princeton
Boys Their Training Can Be
Made to Serve the People.

Princeton. y. J.. Nav Attorney GEN
eral Wickersham condemned the recall ana
various other so-cslled progressive move
ments If government In an address mere
to- night before the Princeton class Of u.
He said In part:
We are In truth n law-ridden people. and
this tendency Is encouraged and stinulsted
by those who seek popular favor BY point
ing to easy remedies for obvious Ills. MOI
satisfied with the ever swelling volume o'
statute laws. we are urged N tinker WIN
the Constitution. There Is nothing new III
this kind Of demaeoguerv
There is much clamoroUs advocacy of
measures To limit the powers of tnose
charged with the administration OF our
highly complCa ted government and 70 IN
crease the direct Intervention Of the public
in the conduct ~ IT'S operations. The dee
that busy. prosperous. commercial people
viii, or can, make or administer laws bet
ter than representatives chosen from
among the people for the purpose is one
that is as old ss recorded history. ard al
recorded history proves its fallacy. But ~
is said tfat In the Uorkinss OF representa-
tive government representatives DO not
rerrnsent the people
believe that 70 be q superficial com
ment REPRESENTATIVES have and. being
human. aluays will. from time 10 time. fail
IN their duty. but in the long run our rep
resentstive bodies must and do give ex,
preston 10 precisely what the matuIed
mands They may not Weld At once 10 a
spasmodc and artifcslly stimulated emo
ZION induced by one particular class OF So
ciety for It's own ends as against all other
classes
Mr.. Wickershsm referred n the rapid Dc
velopment Of the country. the building Of
the railroads, the era Of Capitalization IN
business. when commercial empires were
formed. and said II was no wonder that
materiaIlsm became rampant and tina. the
golden calf VAS erected for worship IN tho
market places. He continued
The laws Of state and nation alike during
this period Of great industrial progress had
been moulded 10 facilitate the conduct Of
business on a colossal scale. There was
nothing more natural They met the needs
OF the hour Here and there occasional
peaks of carnered riches rose high above
ih~ plain. aud. like the robber barons of the
Rhine land, great masters Of capital sat
enthrored upon them But their verv
height lifted them up where ell men could
soc and begin TO question how they came
there
Temporary abuses may he corrected. but
effective government cannot be conducted
through the spasmodic Intervention ~
popular uprisirEs. You cannot expect 20
secure competent men for the conduct 81
public affairs II thfy are 70 be con
demnod as untrustvorthy. subjected 10 con
slant hecklinG and MISREPRESENTATION, end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
Widow Of Vermont High Sheriff
Interested Spectator at Court.

,;uildhaI. VI. Nav i.-ExaninatioD or
the talcsmen from which tho jury which -
10 try MIS- Florence Dodge. widow ~ ex-
High Sheriff j. Marshall Dodge cna ged
with tho murder Of William Heath occu-
MED the entire time of tho court on the
first dav OF the trial TO-DAY. Mrs. Dodss
was an interested spectator Of the proceed
incs.
AZ the opening cf the court, which did nor
convene until noon. II was announced that
Associate Justice Harris 4. Brown, who
would have been the presiding justice AZ tie
trial. had been excused because Of DIS
tant relationship 20 the accused woman.
Judge Alfred A. Hall, OF st. Aloans sat
on the bench.
When court adjourned tonight the 1Iry
box was filed. aut according TO the Yer
mont method OF selecting twelve good men
and true the jury box is filed and the
men examined before either side takes al
vantage OF its right OF challenge. More
talesmen have been summoned for to-mor-
row. and it is hoped to complete the jury
carly in the day, after which the trial VIII
proceed.
Mrs. Dodge is the first woman 10 he tried
for capital offence since Mary Rogers
was executed for the murder Of her nus
band. The Vermont laws are lenient, even
10 those suspected OF crime. and Mrs
Dodge having been out on $4,000 bail since
her Indictment. came into the court to-day
without the ignominy Of being handcuffed
and took seat near her counsel She came
from her home in Lunenburg. where Heath
was killed by a shot, yesterday afternoon,
and spent the night at the home of the
iailtr. There she will remain until the trial
is finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MRS. GLOVER GOES ON STAND
Saws Relations with Husband
Were Usually Friendly.

Cambridge. Mass, May 1.-Half dozen
witnesses. including the widow. Mrs. LII
liam NJ Glover. testified in the Supreme
Court to-day In support of the VIII OF
Clarence =. Glover, OF Waltham, which Is
cling contested by four of his brothers on
the ground that Mrs. Glover Influenced her
husband in making will partly in her
favor. although two-thirds 1the property
goes 10 NTH brother. Seymour.
Mrs Glover and Seymour Glover both
declared on the stand that they did not
know Of the contents Of the will until some
time after II had been signed. Mrs. Glover
repeated most OF the evidence given in the
Probate Court 10 the effect that her rcla-
lions with her husband were al all times
friendly and usually pleasant the only
time that she felt inccnsed against him
being when she discovered him in alleged
improper conduct with Miss Hattie Ls
blanc. who was acquitted Of his murder
last December. She denied that she had
ever desired his death Mrs. Glover de-
MED that she had ever offered money to
her brother TONY Leblanc. 10 Kill Glover
or that she had ever told Hattie Leblanc
that she wished her husband would die
She did not know the contents OF the viii
until It Was read TO her after Glover's
death. Two weeks before nc murder she
end her husband had planned to make a
trip abroad.
William ~ Mccall. supefint endent Of the
laundry. said that he never knew OF a
quarrel between Mr. and Mrs. Glover. al
though lie admitted that they called each
other Mr.. Glover and Mrs. Glover"
Carrie NJ Parker, bookkeeper In the
lsundry, heard them calling each other en-
dearny names over the telephone. and
Mr.. Glover told her that he had drawn up
will. letting her know part Of the
contents
The confidential attorney for Glover.
s. - fillmore, and his wife described the
craving up and signing Of tho viii. Glover
said he wanted TO give his wife something.
but did not want any OF his money to 90 10
her relations. He wanted Seymour Glover
who was working In the laundry, 70 have
the most Of II Mr. fillmore said that the
property amounted 10 about ~ IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
ATTEMPT TO WRECK Filler
Big Chain Fastened to the West
Shore Tracks at Fort Plain.

Fort Plain. y. Y. MAY An attempt
was made Yesterday 10 wreck the West
Shore Limited train, which passes here
at go o'clock in the afternoon, by bind
ing a stout steel chain across the rails
The chain. whose links are an inch
thick. was found at o'clock or the
eastbound tracks and vas at once re
moved.
The fier came through on time, but
a new time card effective for the first
time yesterday had switched the lin
tied TO the Central tracks. and the pres
ence of the chain would not have caused
the wrecking of this train. Detectives
have failed 10 find a clew as 10 the iden-
fitv Of the man or men who sought 10
wreck the train. but believe the attempt
uos made nv former railroad employ es
who were not familiar with the adoption
Of the new time card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

turned out. branded as unfai'nlOl s'rvsns,
~ a moments notice for temporarily ur'
popular acts. 1870 ,
fo-dav the great question coniror'irs
,oi, is 10 find the true balance net"een ms
frsedon, which the individual ciuzen mDst
on iov in order that he may Justly prcsper
ard the protection Of the mas OF ,ne geo.
nle from unjust discriminating ~ lsNoi ~
he few 7, IL in putting clearly oeiore ,os
neopIe the nature Of civic us sn1 ,He
character and effect ~ propnsH1 rsfnefles
,hat men who have had me b"reh' ~ syf-
renstic university training may bss' jns'liy
their advsntases.
Governor Wilson. who folored me Az
,orrav General made no reference IN ons
address 70 III. thrusts at rrosreesivsnn
The Governor topic vas Princeton
Ideals" He twice referred IN hia s6drs's
"a the frauds and the stesl' commerce.
with the Cspitol a, Harrisburg" and sa'd
that the mon connected With these wrongs
Who suffered most were not those s'nt -
iau hut those who committed suicide an1
who through exposure sustained tie con
temp, q, their fellow citizens
Governor Wilson said that college flu
dents enjoyed special privilege, ann tn'a
IMPOSED upon them special duty 20 ciu-
zens. and II they did not faithful" 40
charge this duty they were most olan'-
worthy.