davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

tiply and no substantial denial is
forthcoming.
The Georgian's attempt at refu-
tation only adds to the countless
crimes already committed. And
why should we be silent? After
awhile when crime reigns supreme
Gas is almost the case now and you
and yours happens to be left out
with the balance of us unfortunate
then We'll be numerically cussed
by the very fellow who is now want
ing us to be silent.
1t is not HOke Smith the people
are loving. It's his accuser that is
being hated-withoUt the shadow
of cause either.
The attempt Of Seely to saddle
the blame of the exposure of the
Walker letter on honest people
shows to what extent he seeks after
the truth. The sap-head governor,
Joe Brown, and the hell-bent
Georgia legislature made the ex-
posture, and it was done for no other
reason than to down the only man
that dares to publicly defend the
South. The crowd made themselves
criminals to defeat their very best
friend.
The preachers who told me (and
that spells goodly number of them)
that if Watson would fight his bat
ties inside the Democratic party he
would win, were right. l did not be-
lieve it, but as the matter shows up
| doubt that he could have removed
the negro Rucker or defeat old Lon
Livingston and Bill Howard, or as
completely politically annihilated
Hoke Smith. The preachers were
right and l was wrong. But his
fight is a desperate hard one and he
has to go it alone.
West Point (Ga.) Interstate Herald.
Don't let your subscription run
ont.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
Inconsistency

The silence about Hoke Smith
seems so thick you might cut it.
No one was crazy in 1905. All,
different thing, you see. The wrong
fellow was on the right side.
In 1906 the Herald was patted on
the shoulder and complimented high
ly for the ''stand you are taking in
this gubernatorial race" But now,
ooh, pshaw! The elections over;
let's quit politics.
If that libertine is inagurated gov
ernor of Georgia the stain will never
be blotted out. His crowd will con-
tinue to dictate and no mans moth
er, sister, wife or daughter will be
safe.
He has shown as plain as he could
that he has no more respect for his
own crowd than he has for the OPP
position.
Besides charges continue to null
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

run a paper as it should be run and
to keep it running.
81 have not asked anyone to con-
tribute a single dollar to this ex-
preston of my journalistic determin-
alton. [ have provided the money
necessary for Dixie to pay fixed
charges for maintenance and repairs
for four months. 1t will, therefore,
come out once a week for sixteen
consecutive weeks.
81 expect to make the money neces-
sary to keep it going with my own
hands, just as | have already made
the money to run it four months
and I feel that the experience I have
had, coupled with the earning ca
pacity I have, will enable me to con-
tinue indefinitely.
Dixie is successor to The Sun, the
paper I published for nearly six
years, and it will have for it's motto,
it's motive power, it's impulse-the
same things that made The Sun
forceful enough to be felt and feared
by a few, loved by many and re-
spected by all. If you have read or
heard about The Sun, you will know
what Dixie is bound to be.
"Out of the very large subscription
list which The Sun had, there were
two thousand five hundred faithful
ones who had paid in advance and
who were entitled to receive the
paper. To these 1 will send Dixie
for one month.
81 have put the subscription price
Of Dixie at one dollar and fifty cents
year. I am sure of four months of
publication.
81, therefore, ask every person
who sees copy of this paper to send
fifty cents for four months subscrip-
ton to my address.
"CLAUDE L'ENGLE."
And the time is dawning at last
when people will follow the lead of
such papers as The Jeffersonian, La
Follette's Weekly and Claude
L'Engle's Dixie" Editors of papers
such as these cannot be bought nor
silenced their opinions, fearlessly
expressed, are the result of their God
given reasoning power
To Dixie The Jeffs give hearty
welcome; the road will be rough; the
shysters and the towards will be
found almost overwhelming, but
sand and grit give staying powers to
the we'll balanced machine, and
Claude L'Engle is a ''stayer."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

This Furnace prevents all danger of
open fires so often experienced on
windy days, endangering the lives of
is made of Il Inch Boiler Steel and is
exceedingly durable. Is intended for
boiling clothes, cooking feed for stock,
1t is safer more convenient and will
outlast the ordinary brick oven. Is
movable to any place where needed, in
the yard, to the pen or wherever it will
be most convenient. 1t will boil water
with 1-3 the fuel in Y the time that is
required for an open fire, and from this
short while The cost price is low
enough to put it within reach of every
body. Call at your nearest hardware
dealer and examine. If your dealer
to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05


We point with pride to over 20 years
successful practice in this city, where
by honest, ightforward, business
methods, and skillful professional SER
vice we have built up a reputation of
being trustworthy in our special line.
We invite careful investigation of our
work, for we employ the most reliable,
up-to-date methods and our Office equip
ment is the most complete of anything
in this section. Consequently those who
consult us can always be sure of get
ting reliable advice, and the very best
of treatment.
CONSULTATION FREE, either in the
office or by mail. Those who cannot
call at our office, should write US about
their complaints. We pay special at
tention to treating cases at home.
FREE BOOKS giving full informa-
ton about mems diseases, and our spe-
cial methods of treating them, will be
sent sealed on request. These books
contain much valuable information that
every man should know. Send for one
today.
DR.. Hathaway * Co.
AZ Tnman Building. Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

~ ed announcer paper.
You can't keep squirrels on the
ground when there's nuts in the
trees, and the initial number of
"Dixie," Claude's' new paper, begins
to spell trouble for the machine
politician, and the large following
who consider political Office for rev.
enue only.
Here's how the doughty editor
announces his re-entry into the jour-
nalistic ring:
''This is the first numb! of Dixie,
a weekly journal with a will of it's
own, controlled by nothing save the
fear of unknowingly doing some per-
son an injury Influenced by naught
save the desire to do good and afraid
of nothing except that silent monitor,
men call conscience, which notifies us
when we have failed to improve our
opportunities for bringing happiness
to others.
For years I have been possessed
of the conviction that there is need,
room and demand in this free coun-
try for free newspapers-andb by the
term free newspapers [ mean those
which have no immune list, no spec
ial favorites, no particular enemies,
but broad conception of the jour
nalistic calling that keeps them true
to the principles of truth, justice and
equity.
ut is true that we have news
papers that qualify under the rule |
have attempted to lay down, expound
and amplify. But they may be de-
scribed as Caesar did the ports of the
Allobroges-which everybody knows
were few and far between
For six years with some inter-
ruptions) | have been trying to give
the people of Florida a journal like
this | have spent some money
(Which 1 have not regretted nor
missed much) and some energy
(Which leaves me more to spend) in
this endeavor.
II have learned something about
the business end of the newspaper
business in these six years, and I
suspect myself of the capacity to
apply this information so as to bring
success to this my latest (but not my
last in case of Academy attempt to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
SELL FRUIT TREES.

We want good men all over the
Southern States to sell Fruit Trees. By
our plan statesmen make big profits.
No trouble to sell our stock. Terms
very liberal. Write today. SMITH
BROS, Dept. 40, Concord, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
The National POpulists'

bright breezy and full of
OF
by
the kind in
World Send $OO for the weekly $3.50 both weekly
D. Editor. 49, ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

Don't let your subscription run
out.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
Claude L'Engle At
1t Again

IT will disturb some Florida
politicians muchly to learn
that Claude L'Engle has start
= ed another paper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
THE VALUABLE TURNIP.
Worth Growing IL Only For Ito Effse.
on Dairy Cows.

Worth Growing If Only For ,ts Effsc.
on Dairy Cows.
While the real food value of turnips
Is considered somewhat low. they are
wonderful appetizers. especially for
dairy COWS. not only toning up their
systems. but increasing the flow of
milk.
Then there are several tempting
dishes for the table that can be formed
from turnips. and by storing a goodly
supply of them for winter their use
will save considerable of the higher
priced products. both around the feeu
stalls and table.
Turnips for winter storage should
not be sOwn till in July, from the 10th
to the goth, or even a few days later
will not be too late. Where they are
sown earlier than this the hot weather
causes them to become strong and
pithy, but if sown as above stated
they mature when the weather is cool
er, which greatly enhances their flavor,
gives them firm. solid flesh and adds
to their keeping qualities.
A rich, sandy loan or fresh sod
soil is best adapted to turnip raising
and they may be sowu either broad
cast or drilled. If sown broadcast it
may be done just before a shower, and
there will then be no necessity for
covering the seed as the raindrops
will do the work better. light cover
tEg being all that is required. If the
seeds are drilled one can arrange so
the plants may be cultivated by hand,
the rows being placed about eighteen
inches apart. Put in plenty of seed
at the time of drilling and thin out the
plants when they come up till they
are from three to four inches apart.
thus giving them ample room to grow.
Homestead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17

GEa On end look over our fine
Ee~f a~efcosts for boys and young
- Csikstsne. Nash. Creelman
On
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
To Prevent Pipes From Freezing.

One of our wide-awake ex-
changes has this advice: Now
that cold weather is a regular oc-
currence, the public should be
very careful about their water
pipes freezing up, for several
reasons; the first is the expense
to you. 1t usually costs quite a
sum to repair plumbing. An
other reason is that just at the
time your pipes are frozen up, it
is likely that several others may
be in the same fix, and the repair
gang is not large, so you might
have to await their convenience.
You should close the stop and
waste which shuts off the water
in the ground or under the build
ing, be sure it is closed and don't
forget to open the faucet above
and leave it open while the other
is closed, your pipe will then be
drained to the ground. Boxes
filled with saw dust or shsvings
should be placed around the pipe
from the ground up to the floor
and all other pipe exposed to the
cold should be protected in the
same way. The best and safest
way to thaw the pipe is to wrap
It with cloth and then keep the
cloth saturated with hot water,
leaying the water turned on so
that it will start as soon as there
IS q chance, then let it run until
my ice remaining in the pipe
will be worked out.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

sargnces each Sunday at IL a.
nm sxM 1.-:3S p. m. SUNDAY
sefsxNk aM E0 81 m.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
Brief Suggestions.

Go over the orchard and see that all
the wounds are well painted.
The golden wax bean is a favorite
with many garden makers. 1t is
tender. of good quality and stringless.
II small pig is chilled it can be re-
vived by dipping it in water as hot as
you can bear your hand in. then wrap
ping it in warm flannel
Don't keep your horse in an over
heated stable and then stand him for
hours In a freezing atmosphere and
wonder how he became paralyzed
The durability of the mule is a
strong point in his favor. He lives and
works to good old age. His sense"
Of self protection is strong, and he
avoids many injuries.
Never get the idea in your head that
drugs and health are inseparable. for
In most cases 1t will be found that
what We keep out of the pigs stom.
ach has more to do with its health
than what we put in.
Blackberries are very prolific and
ripen at the time they can be ecouom-
ically gathered and marketed. They
are seldom injured by late frosts and
for this reason are surer than some
other berries that ripen earlier.
The wheel hoes are great labor
savers. A pillow attachment is very
for opening burrows and to
cover the larger seeds. as peas. beans
and sweet corn. Some OF the COM
bination wheel tools with drills, culti-
vating teeth. plows and rakes are vsry
satisfactory.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
A COMFORTABLE DWELLING.

as to fit into its surroundings. The
old fashioned farm home. with its air
OF comfort and repose is in better
taste than the modern bobtailed CITY
house is on the farm
Farmhouses can be tasteful and
adapted to their location without being
expensive, and it pays to see that they
are so. A tasteful home has a sale
value IN the country just as it has any
Where, and farmhouses should be built
with this idea in view.
Above all this, however. is the pleas
ure of living in tasteful country
nome. one that is adapted to its pur-
pose and fitted to its location There
Is satisfaction here that is not reck
oned III dollars. but is worth trying to
Stockman and Farmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17

ing. ran a piece of thin wire through
the top of each rib. taking turn
around each eye. so as to keep the
ribs apart at regular intervals. and
then sunk the handle deep into the
ground in small circle cut out of the
sod in the middle of the lawn.
Then she planted some sweet peas in
variety of colors. and now she has
Joseph's coat mound of color that is
an absolute delight. And. obeying the
old adage, 1.-THE more sweet peas you
pick the more you'll have" she has
her vases all through the house filed
all the time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
Farm Philosophy.

Education is our hope for better az.
r1culture. Let us advance every in
terest that will help the cause of edu.
cation.
Progress in farming is an individual
problem from the solution of which
the state the nation and the world
must benefit.
When planting trees about the house
set them quite distance off. saw tbir-
y feet Let the sunshine in and save
doctors bills.
one OF the first considerations in i'm.
proving country life and in reducing
the drudgery Of farm work ia the OF.
tensive use of improved farm machIn.
cry. Study your conditions and ex-
anime the implement catalogues for
tne tools you need. Efficient imp,e-
ments are the farmers capital and
usually bring profits when properly
used a"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
Daughter ofCol. Craig Here.

Martha Vaughan, the oldest
and only surviving daughter of
Col. Craig, for whom Craig
mountain was named, is here
from Athena, Ore, visiting rela-
tives. This is her first visit to
her birthplace in 20 years, she
having been born on the old
Spalding farm at the mouth of
Lapwai creek. She is 60 years
old, is enjoying good health and
remarkably we'll preserved for
one of her age. Mrs. Vaughan
has a vivid recollection of the
stirring times during the early
settlement of Idaho. At the time
of the Whitman massacre at Wal
la Walla, she was only four years
old but can recall many incidents
in connection with the affair.
The man who killed DR.. Whitman
she says, was a Cayuse Indian
by the name of Tom-ahos and
she knows some of his people
who are now residing on the
Umatilla reservation. The In
dian used a tomahawk in killing
DR.. Whitman. She is familiar
with the circumstances of Rev.
Spalding's escape at the time of
the massacre and says that he
left his home at the mouth of
Lapwai creek to visit his little
daughter, who was attending the
Whitman school at Walla Walla,
not knowing of the outbreak of
the Indians there. Upon his ar
rival at Walla Walla he was pur-
sued by hostile warriors but sue
ceeded in eluding his pursuers in
the brush and finally escaped
through h e assistance of a
friendly Indian and a Catholic
priest, leaving his little daugh-
ter, as he supposed, among the
slain. He made his way back
home on foot and when this side
of Lewiston met a friendly Nez
Perez squaw who recognized him
in a tired and exhausted con-
dition, his shoes being worn out
by the long and rough trip. She
took him up behind her on her
pony and brought him the re-
mainder of the distance home,
where a little later he was graft
fled to learn that his daughter
had been saved by friendly Una
tilla squaws, who returned the
little girl to him. She also re-
members well when the little old
log Catholic church was built
which stands just across the
Clearwater river and a little
above the Spalding place. 1t is
said to be the first church ever
built in Idaho. Mrs. Vaughan is
aunt of Mrs. Peter Johan, Mrs.
Lille Porter, Mrs. Chas. Estes,
Mrs. Minnie Caldwell, Mrs. Ida
Ines Fairfield, and the
Phinney boys, all of whom re-
side here with the exception of
Mrs. Porter, who lives. at Spo-
zane. Culdesac Enterprise.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
A Good Chick Feed.

For good cake for chicks as well as
fowls land also for dogs take about a
quart of cornmeal. pint of wheat
bran and pint of -four Mix with suf
hclent sour milk to make batter. Add
TWO teaspoonfuls of soda stirred up in
little sour milk and salt to taste
Inc batter must not be made too thin,
nor should the cakes be allowed 70
scorch. One big cake laid on the floor
each day will make the little chicks
grow beyond belief.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
MAKE FARMHOUSE FIT.
Don't Build Compact City Dwelling on
Your Spreading Green Fields.

Don't Build Compact City Dwelling on
Your Spreading Green Fields.
In our great cities land is dear and
houses must be adapted to small areas.
Architects have studied how to get the
most house on limited space because
the man of moderate means cannot af-
ford to buy a big lot. City houses are
built on these condensed plans and are
very well adapted to such conditions
But We are sorry to see that some of
these city house plans are being taken
into the country. When set into the
wide space of farm they look out
of harmony with their surroundings.
The farmhouse should have all the
comforts and conveniences of the city
house. but 1t should not look like the
city house. 1t should be so designed
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
L arm aro
Garden
GOOD LAWN BEAUTlFIER.

Its Foundation Is Only an Old UmbreI-
la Frame, but It's Most Artistic.
One does not need the services of an
expensive landscape gardener to make
ones lawn thing of beauty. OF
course, thick. well rolled and well
cropped turf is the prime necessity,
but there is always needed some bit
of color to accentuate the eye resting
beauty of the long sweep of green.
Here is the way one ingenious wom-
an secured centerpece for her sward.
according to Popular Mechanics:
She dug up an old umbrella Ann tke
attic, cut away the faded sin cover
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
COttOnWOOd'S
Churches

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rxss at 8 and 10 o'clock every
SSlsssxy Gn2orning, and at other
tfKrHs& asB announced.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
LIME ON THE FARM.
Best Way to Test II Is to Try II on
Small Patch.

Best way TO est tt Us TO Try u on
Small Patch.
Line seems to be needed on parts
of most farms. 1t correctS sourness.
mellows heavy soils. helps light soils
to retain moisture. favors the growth
of clover and alfalfa and checks the
increase of some plant diseases. The
most certain way. according to Pro-
lessor Brooks of the Massachusetts
experiment station. to find out wheth-
err lime will help the soil is to try it
on small plot in field to be tested.
Apply twenty pounds of fresh select
ed lime to two square rods.
Beets are good test crop. as they
grow better upon timed plot if the
soil needed lime. An average of about
one ton of lime to an acre will usually
be enough. 1t can ~ used at any sea-
son when the land h not occupied by
crops and when it can be plOwed. 1t
may be pMnted broadcast and worked
into the soil with a harrow.
Professor Brooks has been looking
up various sources of lime in New
England markets. and he finds that 1t
varies considerably In cost and desir-
ability. Quicklime is really the cheap
est form. because when buying it the
purchaser does not have to pay for
water that Is taken up when shaking
lime.
One hundred pounds Of quicklime
contains as much essential lime as 132
pounds of slaked lime. thirty-two
pounds being moisture from the air.
and it contains as much as l1S pounds
of raw limestone.
Lime can be slaked in small heaps
by applying just water enough to wet
the Jumps. using about two pailfuls of
water to 100 pounds of lime. After a
few days it will have crumbled to a
powder Most farmers slake the lime
before applying. as the unslaked lime
is very disagreeable to use, even with
a manure spreader protected with bur-
lap.
Finely ground limestone or mari
works well on light soils. but ground
limestone costs more for the results
obtained as compared with quicklime
refuse lime from tanneries
is very cheap source of lime, and it
can usually be had for the hauling.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
Rape Seed For Hans

If a little rape seed is sprinkled in
with the rye variety of feed will be
provided and the hogs will do even
better than upon rye alone.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
METHODIST CHURCH

Ecszxsfsing service every Sun
daEaG I'll q. m. and 7:30 p. m.
SsEr2sT .sahoal each Sunday at 10
a., NE.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
DEPT. OF PUBLIC woRks.
Detroit. Jan. IL. 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
CRUSHED STONE. ~

Sealed proposals Will be received at
the office of the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit. Mich. until Tuesday,
Jan. "a, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m, stand
ard time. at which time and place
they will be opened. for furnishing ana
delivering according TO the speclfica-
tfons on file In this office. from date
OF contract until Jan. 81, 1919. one hal Z
inch. one-inch and two-inch crushed
stone, for various purposes as may
be required and ordered by the
Department OF Public Works Stone
TO be delivered Z, o. b. cars IN
the city's eastern or western district
yard or elsewhere on railroad siding In
the City OF Detroit. or In wagon lots
AT contractors yards. as may be re-
quired and ordered by said partment
> Bidders must indorse kind Of ma
terial bid upon on outside OF envelope
containing proposals.
Bidders are required TO 1le a certi-
ned bank check In the sum of $1,000
with the Department OF Public Work =
before the proposals are operied, con
ditioned that should they be found To
be the lowest bidders they will within
1--WE days after being awarded the con :
tract by the Department. enter into a
contract, with good and sufficient sure
ties. for faithful performances OF con-
Checks and proposals. to be placed in
separate envelopes
The right to reject any or all pro-
posals II expressly reserved.
(Io4O) J.. HAARER, .
f275) Commissioner