davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
THE JEFFERSONTAN

to Congress for $4,000 ito reim-
burse the San Francisco liquor deal
ers for the liquors destroyed" He
asked for nothing for Protestant
churches or public schools
For three years in succession,
while President. Taft has attended
st. Patriek's church (Jesuit) on
Thanksgiving Day.
Under Taft, papaI military mass"
was established on the White House
grounds.
Taft jumped Jesuit, White over
the head Of Justice Harlan, Protest
ant, to the position of chief justice
of the u. S. Supreme Court
Taft made Gen. Barry educated
by the Jesuits) superintendent at
West Point Military Academy.
Taft held up" the righteous order
of Indian Commissioner Valentine,
that nuns remove all their sectarian
embfems while teaching in govern
ment-supported Indian schools.
Taft sent a special and private
message to the pope by Major Arehi-
bald Butte lost On the Titanic)
Taft's candidacy is endorsed by
Pope Plus and by Cardinals Gibbons,
Farley, and OIConneFI.
The entire papal church press ia
vors the candidacy of Taft-The
American Citizen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

The right to boycott is a mooted
question in the United States, but
the Romish church uses it constantly
and effectively. Many books and
newspapers are forbidden to the
faithful; public schools are black
listed, private judgment of the laity
condemned. investigation of modern
subjects taboeed, certain plays and
moving picture shows prohibited and
a popish encyclieal aims at a whole
sale boycott OF Uncle Sam by offer
ing to absolve all Americans from
allegiance to our heretical govern
ment. How do you like the idea of
a foreign power doing in this eoun-
try what you Americans would be
pulled around in court for attempt
ing?-The Menace.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
Potato Slips
Cabbage Plants, etc.

From May 10Th, on throughout
the seasons, will furnish you
Nancy Hall Potato Slips at $500
Per Thousand
Cabbage Plants Essd Pail at $1.50
Per Thousand
Tomato Plants, per 1000, $500
Strawberry " r." =" $3.50
CASH WITH ORDER
Nothing shipped C. O. D. Remit by post office
or express money order. Don't wait until the
very day you need your plants to send in your
orders. but let them come NOW and avoid being
disappointed. l guarantee all goods delivered in
go9d condition. Address
The CURETQN NURSERIES, Dept so, EusteIl, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
FACE THREE

wretched people came to get work
some were not able to stand, but
now men, women and children who
are employed are strong and we'll,
and able to do an enormous amount
of work.
There is no comparison between
the present methods. and the old
practice Of giving food and rice
away. There is no doubt about it,
they have found the way No diff
Guilty is to be found in getting work
ers for the first time in their lives
the people say there is hope; for
them it is the dawn of a new era. -
North China Daily News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
Plans For Marketing Cotton

President Chas. S. Barrett, ex-Presi-
dent R. r. Duckworth and others,
all concur that the National Ware
house Company can solve the ques-
ton Of marketing cotton at an
equitable price.
Yours for success,
LAWSON e. BROWN, Pres.
Union City, Ga, July 10th, 1912.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

Have you read the JesVEt's Oath?
Read it. Send ten cents for dozen
copies, and let your neighbor read it.
The JeEfersonian Publishing Co.,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

''EFhe Life and Times of Thomas
Jefferson" is a handsomely Illus
trated vOiunse, turned out entirely
from The Je4fersonian Publishing
Co.'s Plant and we are proud of it.
Price 81 postpaid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

III In the mind Of the public to-
IL day that is receiving the at
tention of that of profitably
marketing the cotton. grown in the
Southern States. Divers corpora
tons, companies, and associations
are springiDg up all over the coun-
try with the view to controlling the
price Of the staple.
It is well established fact that
speculation and surplus co-exist, and
that 1t Is impossible to control the
price Of any commodity so long as
there. is any great part of it forced
on the market at time when the
consumers can't use it. Under the
system Of marketing cotton that OBJ
tasns to-day, the farmers are forcing
all OF their cotton grown in a year
on the market in about four months
time. And since the spinners re-
aHfre an entire year to manufacture
what Is grown in a year, it naturally
follows that about two thirds of the
cotton is forced on the market and
for the time being becomes surplus,
which surplus is manipulated by the
spectators of the country.
The Farmers Union has been
studying this problem for quite a
number of yearS-they have ez-
amined carefully every idea that has
been advanced looking to the solu-
ton Of this problem, and have de-
cf8ed that the system which has been
successfully conducted In Mississippi
for the past three years. if put in
operation throughout-the South will
solve the problem.
Mr. T, w Carter, President of the
National Warehouse Company, also
President of the Mississippi Farm
ers UnioG, in company with myself
and Mr.. Morrison Of South Carolina,
naet the stockholders of the Sea IS
land Gotten Company, at Savannah,
Ga, and after Mr. Carter had ex-
planned in detail the purpose Of the
National Warehouse Com pany, the
Union Sea Island Company unani-
neus1y indarsed the plans Of the
National Warehouse Company They
invited that Company to establish
an Office in Savannah to work in con-
neetion with them in handling the
Sea Island cotton Of the State of
Georgia, South Carolina and Florida.
6d1AQ DIS S%b2CZkEO vi LuGIK SSOOu
faith in the National Warehouse
Company, became financially inter-
ested in that Company. MIR. knight,
President OF the Florida Union, was
present at this meeting and gave his
unqualified endorsement to the plan
and invited Nr. Carter to send a rep
resentatiVe to the Florida State I'm
ion which convenes on the 10th inst,
to explain this plan to the farmers
OF Florida.
New we wish it distinctly under
stood that the National Warehouse
Company, is the only company, cor
poration Or association, organized
for the purpose Of marketing the
cotton OF the South, that has the en-
deFsement OF the Farmers Union Of
Georgia, National Union or National
officials. Any statement made to the
contrary is absolutely untrue aud
without foundation. We heartily
recommend the National Warehouse
Company TO the farmers and bust
ness men of Georgia, and assure
them that we believe this to be the
only plan that can or will give any
permanent stability to the price of
cotton.
A conference held to-day with
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

The ''Short Talks to Young Men. :"
One of the most successful of MFR.
Watscn's Smaller Books. Is ROW of
the press, and ready for delivery.
Price, 25c. postpaid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

"Why Priests Should Wed"
by Jnstin @. Frlton should be read
by every one vino is netting the
encrosetImeDts in America, of the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy. Price
90c, postpaid. The JeffeTsonian
Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

Have you read the Jesuit's Oath?
Read it. Send ten cents for dozen
copies, and let your neighhoP read it.
The JeffersOnian Publishing Co.,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
Os'eReg' One az These :

Ssa#is hgega&'S disclosures of 6Sse
fFfgasaGesgg5 fssssssspgfasfGy agaes crime fga
GAe R0assasa Catholic converts
Ora sale af G8se office of TEse Sg@s-
fer sessafaa Publishing Company
for Sgeco 81 nsa5go prepaid Soc
eeasy p small sassgssgeeq on hasssg.
GREER N0Egy Aasag90ss
THE agefseFs0gaiaFs pggb. GO.
Thomson Georgia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
BY President Brown.

~ ERHAPS there III no question
III in the mind of the public to-
|. day that is receiving the at
: tention Of that of profftabIy
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
{, 1000 MEXICAN REBELS
MARCHING ON TORREON

EAGLE PASS, Texas, March 10
Three thousand Mexican rebels un-
der Gen. Saizar are today at Iiminez,
halfway between chihuahua and Tor
reon. the objective point OF the rebel
troops Gen. OroZco is expected to
Join this advance guard within the
next couple OF days with his entire
command and the march direct TO the
besleged city will start.
1t is evident that the United states
will have To exercise. the greatest
vigilance in enforcing President Tafts
order forbiddIng the shipment OF
arms into Mexican territory, as OroZ-
co has indicated that he expects TO
receive arms and ammunition in spite
OF any attempt that may be made TO
close the ports of entry TO him.
Texas state authorities believe II VIII
be necessary to patrol the entire bor-
der 10 prevent smuggling.
Along this section of the border
the present guard OF militia would be
Inadequate should the rebe-s try rush
ing supplies across the border. The
district is alive with rebels on the
Mexican side and they have scores of
sympatbiZers working in Texas.
The proclamation issued by Gen.
Orozco pronouncing death sentence
upon Madero, and his uncle as we'll
az all federal officials, has created
enthusiasm among the troops at JIM
inez. With the expected fall of Tor
reon, all are crying for the march TO
Mexico City.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
PURSUE CONNECTS WHO
KILLED PRISON GUARDS

LINCOLN. Neb., March 15.-The
pursuit OF the three convicts who yes.
terday killed three guards and escap-
ed from the state prison was this
morning taken up in earnest and dur
ing the day every effort will be made
TO capture them. The police have no
clew, but believe IL will be impossible
for them TO escape. Because " the
is inches of snow on the ground no
trains left Lincoln last night and the
convicts. il is believed, are hidden
in the city.
rhe state authorities believe the
convicts have already succeeded in
exchanging their prison. stripes for
citizens clothes. although the CASTOR
clothes have not been found. All three
convicts were members of organized
bands of yeggmen and the police are
confident their comrades outside the
prison made all arrangements for the
escape and possibly sent them to a
place OF refuge after they gained
freedom The men are known TO lie
heavily armed with pistols and dyna'
mite.
Governor $idrich,, who snow
bound in eastern Nebraska, is lii
touch with the situation and has or
dered that no expense be spared In
running down the fugitives
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
DETROIT WILL PAY MORE
FOR BRICK THIS YEAR
Price Will Be Two or Three
Cents a Yard Over Last
Years Figures

Detroit will be compelled to pay
between two and three cents a square
yard more for it's brick this year than
last. The majority of brick bids this
year are noticeably high. but Com
missioner Haarer does not attribute
this TO an understanding among the
brick men. He is inclined to accept
the explanation that the brick manu-
facturers have difficulty in getting
teams 10 haul their brick from the
railroad tracks TO the streets where
they are required, an expense falling
on the brick men.
Based on the total number OF yards
OF brick laid last year the increase
in cost this year would be over So
900. The commissioner is asking for
$63l,376 for brick resurfacing and
$23 ,296 for brick repaving this year.
For creosote block paving $6s, $50 Is
asked, while for resurfacing with
creosote block an estimate OF $S57.-
$50 Is put In
The indorsing OF contracts for fur
nishing brick as recommended by
Commissioner Haarer will come up
in the meeting of the council COM
mittee on streets, Monday morning,
and a hot fight is expected by some
OF the bidders whose figures are I'M
der those OF bidders accepted by the
commissioner. Some OF these COM
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15

panles are reported, TO have appealed
10 the mayor 10 interfere, but the
commissioner Is prepared for battle
this year. The abrasion test insisted
On by the mayor and aldermen has
been observed in the recommended
tions. and only those that showed
less than "a per cent abrasion were
recommended. Poor brick as shown
hZ-theTattfeFC teet-Wefe rejected Nc
matter how low the price.
The Big Four Clay Product Co..
put in a bid OF S5.6 cents a yard. but
II was rejected on the ground that
the brick did not stand the test. This
is the company that made trouble for
Haarer last year when he threw out
its low bid on the ground that the
brick where used had made poor
showing.
The Metropolitan Brick Co. also
protested last year about not getting
contract. This year II submitted
bids on a,shetter grade OF brick, and
raised the price to SO cents square
yard. II Is picked for a contract.
The Detroit Vitrihed Brick Co.,
with the lowest figure. SO cents, is
down for a contract. The Townsend
Brick q Construction Co., with bid
OF 81 cents Is also In the favored list
The others in the same list are:
Wooster Shale Brick Co., SS.4S cents;
Bessemer Lime & Stone Co., 80 cents
Deckman Duty Brick Co., S6.6; AL
lance Clay Products Co, $50; Mel
sonville Brick Co., 81 cents.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
LaFOLLETTE TO SIFT
ROOSEVELT'S RECORD

MANDAN, n. d.. March 15.-'T am
not going to make personal attack
on any man, neither on Mr. Roose-
welt nor President Taft, but this is a
time TO Judge them by their records. ("
declared Senator Robert NJ LaFol-
lette in his address today at James
town, n. d., in his campaign to Sc
cure the Endorsement of the Repub-
lican voters at the first state presi-
Dental preference primary TO be held
in this country. Then the, progress
sive fired away as follows:
IF had been president when these
great trusts were forming, when Nc.
Kinley and Roosevelt were national
executives. should have called the
United States district attorneys of
the whole country TO Washington and
| should have handed each one a copy
OF the Sherman antitrust law, and |
would have said:
Go home and commit that to
memory and come back here at this
same hour tomorrow
Then when they came back |
would have said 10 them:
Nov you know what this law
means, go out md do your duty az
prosecutors. IL you don't will put
you out and will put in men who Will
"One slight touch OF the firm hand
OF government when these great com.
binations were forming would have
restrained them. Now the problem is
more serious and more complicated
hut we've got To meet II and solve H.
or hand It down to our children. We
can solve It with the ballots, perhaps
they could not"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
FREES HARMED TO
CLINCH SUGAR CASE

NEW YORK, March 15.--In an eff
fort 10 clinch his case against the
sugar trust defendants, including
President Washington B. Thomas and
John +. Parsons. Wall street attorney,
District Attorney Wise TOOK radical
action at their trial yesterday after
noon.
In open court he moved for the dis.
missal of the indictment against
Thomas b. Harmed of Philadelph 20.
one OF the defendants and attorney
for Adolph Segal. the promoter, whose
loan OF $1,250,000 made by the sugar
trust, resulted in the closing of the
Pennsylvania Sugar eompany's big
refinery.
Attorney Leavett ]. Hunt, for
Harmed, bitterly opposed the motion,
but II was granted by Judge Hurt
and Wise Immediately served Harmed
with a subpoena in open court TO
make him a witness for the govern
ment.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15

that II won't pay me to play ball. lie
quit. And so on down the line or
other players who have drank them
selves to ruin. However, sometimes
when a player is getting stale
give little ale after his meals. Smok-
ing, also, Is bad for the wind.
Another trouble we have with play
ers is drinking water on the field.
This Is what we call the water
habit" Drinking water while playing
makes a man bulky and may result in
cramps. II a player gargles his mouth
while playing II really does him as
much good, IL not more, than to swal-
low il.
advise my players to eat only two
meals a day and never eat lunch. |
have not eaten lunch for 10 years,
even during the winter months. II
one must eat, it should be sandwich
or light lunch before playing a
hearty dimes may result I'm cramps
the same as drinking water.
am not In favor OF this winter
training The less training a player
does in winter the better off he will
be for the seasons work. I'm not in
favor of indoor training OF any kind.
This Is where the country hoy has
the advantage He works In the open
air and can stand harder work than
the city boy. II one must have win
ter exercise, play handball for the
wind However, If possible, running
should he practiced on the roads.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15

How to become big league ball
player?
Well, the less you remember about
the game the better off you'll be.
What We want TO teach you when
you try for the Giants is the game
and how TO play il.
If you have speed In your legs, In
your arms; IL you are physically
strong, know human nature, don't
drink or keep late hours, don't use
tobacco. you'll make a ball player.
When | send my scouts out TO look
for material the last thing | say to
them is: Get the men with the physi-
cal qualifications and III make the
PLAYERS out OF them"
Some OF the best ball playing mate
rial Is founa in the small towns. BY
this | do not mean brilliance but
ability. ! would rather have a steady
player than one who takes spurts
and plays 10 the grandstand. A play
er recruited from a college or high
school usually thinks he knows
enough about the game already and
needs no further tutoring. The coun.
try boy. as a rule. wants TO learn and
is willing to be taught However. col
lege men often make good players.
Drink is the bane OF baseball. Ii
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PILLS, BUT CASCARETS
No odds how sick your Stomach; how
hard your head aches or how Bill
ious-Cascsrets make you feel
great.

You men and women who somehow
can't get feeling right-who have an
almost daily headache, coated tongue,
foul taste and foul breath, dizziness,
can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dis.
ordered stomach, or have backache
aud feel all worn out.
Are you keeping clean inside With
Cascarets. or merely forcing q JAS
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets work while you sleep:
cleanse and regulate the stomauG. re-
move the sour. undigested ana f,r-
mentnF food and foul gases take the
excess bile from the liver ami carry
out of the system all the decompC ScG
waste matter and poison In the ,ates-
tines and bow els.
A Cascaret tonight will stiIirhten
you out by morning-a lO-cent Dux
from anv drug store will keep yOur
entire family. feeling good for months:
Don't forget the children They love
Cascarcts because they taste sopL-
do good-never grippe or sicken.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
LEARNS LOVER HAS Wife,
TRAPS HIM FOR POLICE
Detectives on Hand When Isabel
Ryan keefs=tEiinp etnenEEt$s@
With Geo. Field

George T. Field. who claims 10 be
the author of the song After the
Ball" probably the most popular bal
lad hat ever swept the country. Is
many affairs OF the heart. winding
up with what he declares TO be "A
bluff elopement" with Isabel Ryan,
a pretty, l9-year-old miss residing al
No. 30 Sylvan.st.
The fact that Field already has one
legal wife in Detroit, and was being
sought on a nonsupport warrant, was
told TO his pretty sweetheart JUS.
when she was planning TO elope with
Field and IL caused his arrest, and
broke up all OF his love affairs.
Field, who rs an assistant foreman
In the Packard Motor Car Co. shops,
frankly admits that he is crazy over
women bGt denies that he intended
to commit bigamy when he planned
10 meet little Miss Ryan downtown,
having instructed her 10 bring a suit
case prepared to leave town. He had
been calling on her for the last six
months, he says, and Miss Ryan adj
young man She still likes him, 100.
Meanwhile. Mrs. F. Fraley, living
in the same apartment with Miss
Ryan, also knew Field, and also knew
that his legal wife, Ethel Burchell
Field, was living at No. 16 Asst, and
had non-support warrant out for
her husband. whom she had not seen
for two years. But Mrs. Fraley never
told little Miss Ryan about that mat
ter, until she heard that the girl was
planning to elope with Field. Then
she told the story, and took the young
girl to the home OF Mrs. Field. Miss
Ryan nearly collapsed when she saw
the marriage license.
Detectives Collins and Glinsky, OF
Vinewood station, were notified of the
contemplated elopement, and arrang-
ed TO be present when Miss Ryan met
Field
II happened at the Griswold house
corner, Thursday afternoon, and Field
was arrested as he stepped up to
greet Miss Ryan, but he is charged
only with non-support
Field has had wide matrimonial ex-
perience for a young man, and once
served two years in the Columbus, o.,
penitentiary, for perjury in connec.
ton with obtaining a license TO we'd
Alice Madden. OF Cleveland. had
been divorced from him when he OBJ
tanned a license to we'd Alice Brodt
in Cleveland. making affidavit that he
had not been married before. While
in prison on the perjury charge, his
second wife got divorce from him,
and he then married Ethel Burchell.
who now is prosecuting him for non
support.
Fields wife and Miss Ryan. his
sweetheart, met in police court, Fri
day morning, and laugher and chatted
together.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
DIEHL TO GO TO ALTAR .
INSTEAD OF TO PRSl
VIII Take Rosie Myers as Bril-
and Larceny Charge win
Be Dropped

Charles Diehl. who eloped 70 Chic
go with 15-year-old Rosie Myers. a.
with $136 of the cash OF Papa Joscr|
Myers. saloonkeeper, at No. DI|
Michigan-ave.. will 60 10 the aIl1<
with Rosie. instead OF going TO jail 81
grand larceny, according 70 Detec
tives Bowden and Schlunt Of Vine.
wood station, who are In charge 81
the case against Diehl.
Diehl appeared before Justice Stein
Friday, for trial on the charge Of lnl|
ceny by conversion. but the case W.
adjourned until March 10, and Il I|
said that In the meantime, Diehl And
Rosie will be married. and win take
up their residence with Rosie's father
Meanwhile, Rosie Is held In the deter
ton room for Juveniles. but the on
GERS declare that Papa Myers ho1
seen the folly OF trying TO interiors
in the course of true love.