davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
The clipping is as follows:
Abuse of Spiritual Authority.

MY kingdom is not of this world
said Jesus to PLATE IF my king
dom were of this world, then would
my servants fight, that I should not
be delivered unto the Jews; but
now is my kingdom not from
hence" There were many in those
days who believed that the kingdom
OF heaven was to come through VIC
lence. Probably John the Baptist
was one who believed it. Some of
the disciples who had looked for the
setting UP Of temporal kingdom
were rebuked by the Master for in
dulging such an expectation. Jesus
never advocated or encouraged vio-
ience; He never attempted to grasp
temporal power; He never planned
for worldly authority, although the
tempter seductively offered it. His
kingdom was the divine ideal of
love for God and fellow man
stirring in the hearts of men. He
chose suffering and sacrifice for
others rather than personal eleva-
ton and f-glorification. His
kingdom was to be won through
the conquest of self, through faith
in God, through peace and conf
dence midst the worlds turmoil
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
WASHINGTON FRIEND MAKES
A SUGGESTION OR TWO.

Dear Mr.. Watson: 1 am not a.
Guardian of Liberty, but, acting
upon the suggestion offered them
through the columns of The Jeffer-
sonian, / ordered thirty-f1ve Wat.
sons for August, found a newsy
that sold every one of them on the
street, and who now places his order
with you for fifty of the September
Issue. The thirty five magazines
were all sold at one busy corner,
and am sure there are more than
thirty-f1ve busy corners in Washing
ton, and / hope you have as many
as thirty-five friends here who will
interest themselves in helping to
place your Magazine where the peo-
pie can get it; thirty-five friends
that will report to you each month
and tell you how much they are
actually doing to help you.
Washington, of course, is the
most fitting place to begin such
movement, but why can't thirty
friends, whether they are Guardians
of Libetry or not, in every city in
the United States take issue with
you and see that your publications
are sold in face of the boycott?
The Romanists can, of course,
control news corporations, and in
timidate young boys and ignorant
grown people whose very bread de-
ponds upon the sale of few pews-
papers and periodicals; but they
will not approach individuals who
will talk back, or defy them.
1t is the peoples place to take
this matter up with the Pope of
Rome by trampling his decree of
boycott into the dust.
Hoping the little beginning made
in Washington will grow to the re-
qufred thirty, and that the example
will be followed by every city in the
United States, / am,
Yours to the finish,
B. T. K
Washington, D. G..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
DOESN'T THIS PREACHER TELL
WHOPPERS, THOUGH?

Dear Mr.. Watson: 1 am a young
man, 25 years old, and read The
Jeffersonian. My father has been a
subscriber to your paper for three
years. | certainly admire the way
you are exposing the rottenness and
corruptness of the Roman Cath
olics, and also the way in which
home missions are being urged.
Many of the preachers seem to have
quit preaching Christ and Him
crucified,' and are preaching tom
Watson is losing his mind l was
at church recently and the preacher
got on the subject OF missions; he
said there was a man who lived at
thomson, Ga; said that he pub
Asned little pape1Sfor the purpose
OF condemnlng foreign missions, and
heaped all manner Of abuse on the
publisher. | knew that he had ref
erenGe to you He said that you
had published through the pages Of
your paper that ninety per cent. CT
oil the mission money was paid to
the different officers, and that only
ten per cent. of the money ever
reached the heather. lie said that
was as black a lie as you ever toidS
ne said you could send one hundred
dollars as cheap to China and Japan
as you could to any mail order
house in the U. S. A Of course we
all know very we'll that it could be
sent great deal cheaper than it is
sent.
After the service ! challenged him
as to who the man was that he had
referred to living in Thomson, Ca.
/ told him that Won did not condaron
missions at all, only the method by
which, they were managed The
pastors name was Robinson, of
Geneva, Ga, Methodist He tried
to get out of it by saying there are
other publishing houses there. l
asked him how many. He said five
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12

How different from all this is
the attitude of the Church of
Rome! 1t seeks temporal power,
ovation, princely recognition, terri
tory, supreme earthly dominion.
And it takes up carnal weapons to
fight for a worldly kingdom, politi-
cal supremacy and wealth
In September last, Archbishop
Quigley, speaking at the annual con-
vention of the German Catholic
Central Verein in Chicago, said:
II am glad to see that the Central
Verein is so thoroughly organized,
for organization is the hope of the
Roman Catholic Church In France
and Portugal the Roman Catholic
Church was defeated and prosecuted
because the Roman Catholics were
not organized. Although there were
thousands of devout and LOYAL
Roman Catholics who would have
given their lives if need be for con-
science sake, they we're merely a
mob without leadership and were
defeated. | want to say that when
the time comes in this country, as it
surely will come, and the same
forces attack the church here thew
will not find us unprepared or I'M
organized and they shall not pre-
vail. We have well ordered and
efficient organizations, all at the
beck of the hierarchy and ready to
do what the church authorities tell
them to do. With these bodies of
loyal Roman Catholics ready to
step in the breach at any time and
present an unbroken front to the
enemy we may feel secure. .
No one can misinterpret language
of this sort, whether it comes from
the lips of Romrnfst prelate or a
layman. 1t is in direct contraven-
ton OF the spirit and language of
Jesus. 1t looks not to the Kingdom
which is mot of this world but to
the setting up of worldly kingdom
by violence. The Prince of Peace
needs no armed hirelings, no politi-
cal advocates, no hierarchy with it's
organized forces at his beck and
nod. We present the contrast to the
open-minded reader, who can draw
his own conclusions.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

or six. Now, Mr.. Watson, please
answer this through your Jeffer-
Sonian.
am. Your friend until death,
FLOYD LAWHORN,
Comment:
If there are any other publish
ing houses in Thomson, | haven't
heard of them yet, and I have lived
here nearly all of my life. There is
very live little weekly paper called
The McDuffie Progress, but I never
heard of them taking up much space
discussing missions home or
foreign.
Don't worry about that preacher,
son; he is anxious to be c1assed as
popular" and giving boost to
foreign mission work is always sup
posed to be popular move.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
AND THE WHOLE JEFF CREW
ENJOYED THIS IETTEyR

Jeffersonian Pub. Co.: Know all
men by these presents: That the
undersigned is a subscriber to all of
the Watson publica tons Maya
zine, The Jeff and the P. D., and ex-
poets to be as long as he has the
dough to put up In other words.
a Watson man out and out. (Ex-
cuse this reel Off.
FIND enclosed my check for $1.10,
exchange 10 cents. This is SO cents
for each paper, to be sent as direct
ed. My regards to Mr. T. E. Wat
son, including the whole crew of the
Pub. Co. Yours very truly,
j. O. GARRISON, SR.
Ludowici, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12

The Story of Maria Monk is the
true story Of a Roman Catholic nun.
After spending years OF torment in
converts, Maria Monk escaped. Her
persecution ended only with her
death. Read the book. Price. 6Oc.
postpaid. The JefTer1 oman Publish
ing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
Mass.
YES: THEY ARE WAKING UP.

Dear Mr.. Watson: I am sending
you part of a speech Of an Arch
bishop, with editorial comment,
taken from the Christian Herald Of
September 4th. Protestant papers
are waking up, and l attribute it all
to you, because you were the first
one to take up the fight.
Sincerely yours,
H. GRAYSON MILLER.
Easley, S. c..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12

We have turned out some splendid
joh-work lately. Get our prices.
THE SEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING
Co, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12

Bill heads, letter heads, visiting
cards, etc, in the finest style at
cheapest prices. The JEFFFRSO-
MAN PUBLISHING CO., Thomson,
Ga
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

Begin your Christmas shopping
now. Give Mrs. Spurrier a few
minutes of your time. Leave
your orders with her and stop
worrying about Christmas gifts.
Nothing will give your friends
greater pleasure than one Of those
beautiful photographs and the
cost of each gift may be suited to
your own circumstances or wishes
Try It!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
BUSINESS LEAGUE NOTES
AMI SUGGESTIONS.

Mr.. Hays, secretary, has a letter
from Mr.. 6. H. Bower, general
passenger agent, Y. & NJ. V. R.. X.
that the new through vestibuled
train including an electric lighted
chair car would certainly be in
operation December lst.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15
at ) pm.
OffertOries to defray expenses

The November proceedings of
the Board Of Supervisors and Of
the City Council appear in this is
sue Of The Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

II is suggested that the Ladies
Civic League by using the influ-
ence could provide for themselves
a lasting monument by securing
funds funds to be used in planting
shade trees on our principal resi-.
dence streets.
No one person could do much
along this line but by united effort
the trick could be turned at little
expense to any one individual, but
in the aggregate many hundred
trees could be transplanted that
would soon be an ornament to the
street and a monument to those
carrying out the plan.
Now is the Time TO do the work,
Let the Civic League suggest a
tree planting day. Collect the
money, arrange the details of Sc
curing the trees and for planting
them; everybody will help. The
Business League stands ready to
assist the ladies in their efforts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-15

1t is stated by a party in a posi-
ton to know that there is a sue
cessful plant at Natchez making
Corn Meal, Grits and Chop Feed
equal to about one hundred bbls.
per day and finds ready market
for the output. There is every
reason to believe that the same
results can be had here. Let us
make a move to secure it at once.
If necessary send some one to
Natchez to investigate, and report,
then if favorable 60 to work and
start the plant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
IN Immense Reservoir

Beyond the tunnel. in the shadow
Of the granite peak = great reservoir
Is being tuilt. \ retaining a2m -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25

Paris, June 2e.-Paris society. ha<-
ing exhausted all, the other known
sources Of amusement. now flt-
Quents real Apache dance halls. S,NS
a Paris special TO the N~ashinRirp
Post. The fastest and most furious
Of these gatherings is known a. the
"murderers ball" and takes place It
La Chapelle's popular resort for Ie-
torious Paris criminals. Sometimes t
happens that every dancer at this ban
has his picture in the rosue's gallery.
Now, our cultured society. seeking i
thrill, meets them.
Heretofore We have had Apache
dances, Apache dinner, Apache balls.
but only in the sense that society fox
get themselves up after the fashion Of
Hooligans. Going to underground
restaurants and TO the thieves eN-
change is now considered tame and
flat.
Our young women of extreme Re-
search must dance with real Apaches
and our gilded youths must dance
with an Apache girl, and do SO with
extreme politeness, or they run the
risk Of having their threats cut.
Augustus Eddy, of Chicago, father
Of Spencer Eddy. has had the seal II
appreciation put upon his artistic
work by no less a critic than Mrs
Franklin MacNeagh, wife Of the Sec
rotary Of the United States Treasury.
Every day, While other men Of his
age spend their time in armchairs
praising the past. Augustus Eddy
paints landscapes as long as the sun
light permits. He is the youngest Old
man in Paris.
l was present when Mrs. MacNea@h.
a Chicago woman, pointed out the
merits of Mr.. Eddy's pictures at a
reception given by Mr.. Eddy in his
studio at Passy. There were many
Americans present to tho
man who began painting at 60.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Biddle, Alexander Harrison.
Frederick Townsend Martin, Henry
Sands, Gen. and Mrs, Winslow. Mrs
Arthur Z. Lord, and DR.. and MIS-
David Jayne Hill.
1nfanta Eulalia whom We look
upon as being more Partisan than the
PariSianS, has given a dinner to cele-
brate the event Of her being a grand
mother. For her daughter-in-law.
the lnfanta Beatrice. Princess II
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, has given
birth to a son.
This is the princess whom Eulalias
son, Prince Alfonso d'OrleanS. mar
ried without first securing the con-
sent Of the King of Spain. At first
there was a peck of trouble. but now
there is peace in the royal family.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25

rock, cement and steel is being tnilt
So deep that a six story building
might be hidden behind It. Fed hv
meIlng SHOWS the waters viii rise he
hind this structure, covering $500
acres with 27S. 600 acre feet Of water.
The valley to be irrigated il g.
pe"lally interesting because it is the
scere OF the earliest irrigation tv
AnglO-SaXonS in the West. Settled -
Brigham Young and his followers n
l>4t. after their march through more
than a thousand miles Of unknown
territory peOpled by sayages. it Is the.
Oldest example Of community farm
lLs by an English speaking people
IN the West. For protection against
the Indians. the farmers lived in lit
tie towns throughout the valley. their
houses built close together and facing
a common street OF square. thus
Practically forming forts. Some Of
these ola community houses are st,ll
standlng. n original farms were
Tor the most part not more than 40
or % acres in size, which NAV &C
count 10 some extent for the early
success Of agriculture under extremely
elf9fsult conditions.
hen the storage and dis,rih,,ti.n
ssS'eHi IS finished and an ample
"ale1 supply assured for all time. n
valley will support more than 4
thousand farm homes Salt Lake
'fN and the nearby mining camps
VIII furnish a home market for
many Of the products. and three
F@.tload ines which traverse The .rrl-
edbFe area, will furnish unusua trans
l~r!tation facilities to tn. .pts,J.
world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher

Las Vegas. oh Las Vegas. hot village
OF The PLAN. the pilgrims headed for
YOU will soon load
LAS VEGAS every train; the low
brOwed gents will
gather arOund your village inn. and
stake their bones on JOlnSing. or bet
IL few on Flynn. For feNe!ed days.
Las Vegas. the braZen trumpS will
blow. and o YOUR hungry Golfers the
shining wealth will flow. and for a
little season you're surely on the map,
and you will say. exuIting: There's
nothing like a scrap But days will
come. Las Vegas. when you'll de-
plOre this game, and wish you hadn't
gathered IA wild and woody fame.
The human recollection to ugly facts
adhercS. and you'll be cIaSscd with
bruiScrS through all the coming years.
Las Vegas. when you're striving to
gain Il fair as All abode OF
culture. Il decent. gOdly Town. a place
of schools and churches. Where
proper men abide. the burden you
are making will on your shoulders
ride. LAS Vegas Folks will Shud-
der when they pronounce the name:
that's where they still the
brutal fighting game: Go there and
take our children. II grow up with
the town? Motif she gave "A bonus
and paid the money down. With
cities aS with people there's nothing
like n name that's bright and all I'M
furnished by any breath OF shame.
Walt Mason
Copyright, 1912. by George Matthew
Adams.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
ALL FOR S1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina sc much good reading
for so little money as we are Offering
under the following propositions: For
$40 We will send the following for
one a
The Weekly News and Observer, an
rieht-pase weekly newspaper.
The CommOner, ar able weekly
journal. published by William Jen
MiHGs Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one ear.
V. c. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
81 MINER HEALTH HINTS.

These are suggestions from the \ortr
carolina State Board of Health:
Clean up, Clean up, Clean
up your farm, dOoryard. cellar.
and premises, Burn rubbish and
garbage: drain sta gnant pools:
attend to sewerage disposal. Time
and money thus expended will
save doctors bills-perhaps lives.
Eat moderately: exercise with
in your limits. remembering that
after forty there are limits. in
terest yourself in something
worth while: avoid alcohol. and
keep your nervous system IN
smooth working order. and there
are few places in this country
where n Fluctuations Of the
thermometer can really harm
you.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
Weekly Tonic
tHhilip Stafford MaXOm.)

Philip Stafford MaXom.)
Ii is possible for one to live in this
world and be glad in spite Of tempta-
lion and care and loss. 1t is possible
10 live in such a temper that sorrow
shall be powerless deeply to agitate
the heart. IT is possible for US to at
tain Il spirit of such purity n
strength hat Gods disciplining will
shall be borne without outcry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
Walt Mason

Copyright, 1912. by George Matthew
AdamS.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25

Jack and Jill were happy till
The honeymoon was ending.
And then dlNOrce STEPPED in. Of course.
And now the case is pending.
-Judpe
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25

Along about the first of next month
the average citizen Will again begin
TO take a healthy interest in the score.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-01-11
EXCELLENT STRUCTURE FOR
ALL KINDS OF LIVE STOCK
By Proper of His and Other OmtbuiId
Farmer Is Enabled to Save Services of One
Man-ArranSement as Designed by MIS-
souri, Man Is Illustrated.

pen, to keep out any odoEs, dust or
dirt.
The box stalls in both the COW and
horse barn are so constructed that the
inmates can have a good view OF the
other animals. They like company
and will do better IL they can see
their neighbors.
The floors of the COW stahie. the
milk room, feed room and siiD. arc of
cement, the gutter being foTmed in
the floor, with a fourinch drain at
the rear, leading TO the manure pit.
The stalls are made to fit both long
and short cows. The first staM, in
front, is four feet vide and Ave feet
long. The rear stall is three feet six
inches wide, and four feet eight inches
long. The stalls slope from the front
to the rear, each stall being sligirtiy
shorter than the one next to ~.
The floor Of the horse stable may
be made of cement or clay: bat the
writer prefers clay for horses, and we
quite agree with him, for horses con
fined on cement floors are apt to In
jure the joints Of their legs by cpHtin-
ual stamping; besides, we do not be-
lieve that any animal should be al
lowed to lie on cement floor that is
not covered with boards.
The barn. az shown in the iRzsira-
tons, is 50x60 feet, 10 feet to the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-01-11
SYNOPSIS.

Ehe story opens in Confederate tent
at eRitieal stage or the Civil War. Gen
Lee tnpaFts TO Capt. Wayne an important
lnesSaFe to LOngstrest. ACCOMPANIED by
Sergs. Craig an old army scout wayne
starts en his mission. They get within
thc Rnes of the enemy and In the dark
ness Wayne Is taken for a Federal OF
ficer aRs young lady. on. horsecack Is
given In his charge. She is g northern
glsa and attempts TO escape. One of the
horses snccumbs and Craig goes through
with flse dispatches. while Wayne and My
lady of the North are left alone. They
seek ssiaeItef In hut and entering It In
the dark a huge mastif attacks Wayne
The gis9 shoots thc brute just in time:
The owner of tha hut. Jed Bungay, and
his wife appear and soon q party OF
nam claiming to be Red Louvre, but VINO
proves TO be Maj. Brennan, Federal
officer whom the Union girl recognizes.
lie 0g6ers the arrest of Wayne as spy
ana he is brought before Sheridan, who
fhreatens him with death unless he re-
veaas the secret message. Wayne believes
Edith Brennan to be the wife OF Maj.
BreMRan. He is rescued by Jed Bungay,
WHO starts to reach Gen. Lee, while
Wayne IN disguise penetrates to the ball
room. aeReath which he had been Inn
PftsoRrd. He Is introduced to a Miss
MaSADr and barely escapes being unmask-
ed. ksuith Brennan. recognizing Wayne,
says she will save him. Securing pass
ta1rSHgA the lines. they are confronted by
BrennsA. who is knocked senseless. Then.
biodiag Edith adieu. Wayne makes a
they reach the Lee camp and are sent
Wits seinforcements to join Early. In, the
hab&fe ct Shena ndoah the regiment is
overnske5zaed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-01-11

both the cows and horses, and also a
large calf-pen.
Manure and hay-carriers can easily
be installed, and these are great labor
savers.
The arrangement OF the feed room
and silo is excellent. The four-foot
chute extends the entire length of the
silo, 1t has small windows for light, a
tight door below, separating the same
from the feed room, and keeping out
dust and doors.
The silage is dropped down this
chute, and from there shoveled to the
mixing boxes--one for the cows, and
one for the horses. There are two
bins in the feed room, and two more
may be located on the floor above.
and connected by small spout for
drawing off the grain. These spouts
may be located directly over the mix
ing boxes.
All hay is supposed to be fed from
above, one hay chute being provided
for each two stalls.
The milk room is so located that
the milk may be taken to it at once,
and it contains plenty of clean water,
running water. II possible. Here. Of
course. should be located the sep
arStOr.
The work shop is one of the neces-
stiles Of the farm, as with few tools,
many bills for repairs can be saved
here.
The harness room is located in the
center Of the horse barn, and the two
box stalls provide room for both male
and female animals, as well as sick
ones
The hay-bay is open to the roof.
but this can be arranged differently
The partition separating the cows
from the center section is boarded or
plastered UP tight. except the calf
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-01-11

The ordinary old-fashioned goat can
not be recommended as milk pro-
Queer, though crosses with one of the
Mediterranean breeds the descendants
may become SO. The NubiaR goat is
perhaps the most prolific mikes. but
as pure bred animal we do hot, think
it would stand our climate unless ham
died with great care.
There are a number of breeders in
the states who have fine flocks OF
goats, kept for milking purposes. but
it must be understood that these ne
quire attention which,is not. as a rule,
lavished on the common geat whose
feed is. what it can get.