davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-30

The Denver elections last week give
hope that the city may enjoy better
government in the future.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-30

Talk is cheap. rs action that tests
the metal Of mans pretensions.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-30

Teddy and Taft both claim they have
the nomination. A good many conser-
yatiye republicans hope neither have
Inc right Of IT,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-30
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.


Z. s. ,Publishcr.I S~riaI.1ls,,s
department OF the Ip:rrio..
uniiei States Land Office u, Sterling. Colorado
Mays. 1917.
NorcE is hereby given that Elmer A. Ericsson.
of Stoneham. Colorado, who. on July 18th. 1916.
made Homestead application. No. 0igas for
Northeast eaarter Section TO- Township I ~.
RsnRe u w. 9Th Principal Meridian. has hie,i
notice Of intention to make communication Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described before
Register and Receiver at Sterling. Coloraio on
the 9Th day Of Juuc 1872
Claimant names as witnesses.
Newton J. Sua,ier. of Stonchan. Colorado.
Jake shaw. Of
Ole 81. ulson OF t-lG
Carrie BlLke. Of 6-aD
NJ II FOUND. Ecgist.r.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-30

Teddy got New Jersey in the prima-
ries Tuesday. Wilson also captured
the state.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-30

The Ohio primaries did not deal very
kindly wsth President Taft.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-30
THURSDAY MAY 80, 1912.

Some den.agogues are clever imita-
tons .. ;rc.feul rcformer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-30

Good news comes from Washington
70 the effect that the friends of Lori
mer have come to the conclusion that
it is doubtful whether they can secure
The votes needed to allow the blonde
boss 10 retps his seat and they have
adyised lin to resign. Snch news en-.
-souragcs every lover of clean govern
ment, regardless of party preference
or previous condition of political scryi-
.ude.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-30

News froa. Washington says that the
three year law has been agreed to.
that 1t passed the Senate Tuesday, was
expected to pass the House yesterday,
and by this time only needs the sane
ton o. the President to become law.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-30

AZ the news In The Enterprise.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19
THE SMALL FARM.

The division of the large landed
estates of this country into small
farms is being agitated as an econo-
mic policy. The purpose is to give
more people an opportunity to be-
come land owners and to induce
them to engage in agriculture. The
Southern Commercial Congress COM
mittee now has the matter in hand,
Mr.. George w. Deem, of Waycross,
being the Georgia member.
In explanation of what is proposed
United States Minister Eagan tells
of conditions IN Denmark. Inten-
sive farming has brought that coun-
try in twenty years from a poverty
stricken condition to one of pros
perity and happiness. Practically
every Danish farmer owns his own
land, and bacon, butter and eggs
have made the Danes wealthy.
Much Of the land of many large
plantations in the South is idle or
cultivated at little profit If the
large tracts were cut up into small
farms and offered for sale on easy
terms they would find. eager buyers.
In Sumter county, this. State, two
ded, and sold, with the result that
where before there were two owners
now there are twenty five, and the
parties subdividing ana selling made
a profit Of 400 per cent. So we'll did
the plan work that plans are being
made to divide three or four other
large farms in that section.
While there is much undeveloped
land in the Southern part of the
State, there are also many large
plantations that could be split UP
and sold with profit to the owners
and benefit to the communities in
which they are situated. In fact
plans are now being considered in
many sections for putting small
tracts on the market.
1t is the farmer of small means
who owns his own home that con-
tributes most to the countrys devel-
opment. He patronizes the stores,
schools and churches, and every
channel of trade feels his influence.
AS rule the larger part Of his
earnings are spent in the communi-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19
the political world sent into obi
V1on.-Savannah (Ga.) Morning
News.
TARIFF TAX BROUGHT HOME.

The shopping women did it,
That was Speaker tom" Reeds ex-
PLANTATION of the landslide that swept
out the Republicans in 1890 after
the Mckinley law went into effect.
The women who shop and the men
who pay the bills are going to have
lot to say in this election.
A sewing machine that cost $18
in Mexico ana $50 in America ex-
cites the indignation of the woman
who feels she has been robbed of
$12 by the Payne-Aldrich law.
When she finds Canadians are buy
ing $3.50 clocks for 80 cents, and
the dress goods for which she pays
81 can be bought in Europe for
~$1.1O, she begins to realize what
the high tariff means.
That little three-room fat in New
York with every article marked
with the American price and what
it is sold for abroad is the most
striking example ever afforded of
the tariff that imposes it's heavy tax
on every home. If the Democrats
would establish such an exhibit in
every city, it would be a stronger
argument for tariff reduction than
scores of orators and tons of docu-
ments.
If the National committee does not
see fit to undertake the task, the To-
cal campaign managers ought to
make such an exhibit here in Balti-
more. If they can't pay the high
first-f1oor rent on a busy street, they
can secure a home just off the shop
ping centre, fitted up with furnish
ings marked in plain figures SO that
the consumers can see just what
tariff tax they pay on the things
they eat, wear and use in their own
homes.-Baltimore Sun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19
Lei Us Have Am American Fed.
Grafton of i-CatElOlic
Societies.
Societies.

4 IL the various Pappycrat secret societies
are banded together in the American
Federation of Catholic Societies.
This treasonous corporation is the instru-
ment by means of which Rome brings pres
sure to bear on public men, newspapers, &c.
1t IS the club Of Rome
Why not follow Rome's example, and
organize against her?
The separate anti-Catholic secret societies
ought to be confederated.
The Masons the Odd Fellows, the Knights
of Pythias, the Junior Order of American
Mechanics, the Guardians of Liberty &C.,
could form central body, representing all,
without giving up anything as separate
organizations.
The union of these various societies would
be one of enormous strength
Setoh q uao50n could soon make c0a0ardZy,
Bone ser0lmg politicians come to their
senses.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19
\ SENSATIONAL INVESTIGATION

AS sensational as was the investi-
cation that was conducted by the
Clapp committee when Senator Pen
rose made his startling statements
and Mr.. Archbold, the President OF
the Standard Oil Company, testified
that his company contributed $780,
600 to the Roosevelt campaign fund
in 1904, it is confidently believed
that the investigation by that com
mittee that is scheduled for the lat
ter part of this month will be far
more sensational. 1t is expected
that Col. Roosevelt will be one of
the witnesses and that J. Pierpont
Morgan will testify. Mr.. ArchbOld,
Mr.. Cortelyou and Senator Penrose
will be recalled and there are ru-
mors that MI. Hearst will read incul-
pating letters and that the books Of
Mr. Bliss, who was treasurer of the
Roosevelt campaign fund, will be
produced.
Senator La Toilette introduced
the resolution under which the in
ve3tigation will be made and it is
far-reaching. He doesn't like Col.
Roosevelt, because he thinks he not
only deposed him as the head of the
Progressive movement, but actually
stole his political thunder and is
profiting by the political work which
he did. Feeling as he does there
fore he will leave nothing undone
to show that Col. Roosevelt knew
all about the Standard Oil contribu-.
ton to his campaign fund in 19045
and also about other contributions
from trusts.
It is believed that the steel trust
made a big contribution to that fund
and if it is shown that it did it will
be claimed that on that account Col.
Roosevelt permitted that trust to
gobble up the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company.
Col. Roosevelt's campaign is go
ing along swimmingly now, but will
it after the C1app committee has
completed it's investigation? 1t is
evident that so far as Col Roosevelt
is concerned much depends upon the
outcome of that inquiry. Regulations
may be destroyed by it and politi-
clans who have played big parts in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19

ty in which he lives, and every bust
ness or profession is benefited.
There is no comparison between him
and the tenant OR cropper, and it is
the small farm which can be pur-
chased on reasonable terms, that
changes the hired man or tenant in
to the independent, business-buiId-
ing free-holder.
The prediction is made that the
large plantations will soon disap-
pear, and in their place will be small
homesteads. The country will be
much better off if this proves to be
the case. The small farmer Guilt
Yates more intensely, and hence
gets, as rule, a larger yield per
acre.-Savannah (Ga.) Morning
News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19
SUBMARINE SIGNALING.

The submarine signaLbelI is one
OF the most useful aids to navigation
that have been perfected in recent
years. By means of it, signals are
sent at regular intervals from light
houses and light-ships in foggy and
stormy weather. These signals are
heard by telephone in the pilot
houses of vessels that are equipped
for receiving them, and make it pos
sible for captains to find their posi-
t1ons on the chart in the thickest
fog. An American, Mr. Arthur J.
Mundy, in collaboration with Prof.
Slisha Gray, invented the apparatus
for submarine signaling. There are
now 1873 stations for sending SUBJ
marine signals, and more than 900
ships have receiving apparatuses.
Of the sending stations, So are at
American lighthouses or on Ameri-
can light-ships; Canada has IA;
Great Britain, 27; Germany, 10;
France, seven; Holland, six; and Bel
GUM five Russia and Sweden have
two each, and Argentina, China,
Denmark, Portugal, Spain and
Uruguay one each.-Youth's Com
panion. 4
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19

[ sincerely hope that the head men Of these
various patriotic societies will take this mat
ter up.
Unless something Of the kind is done, the
Roman societies will inaugurate a Reign Of
Terror in this country.
Already they have made such Roadway that
[ believe it will cost blood, to drive them back
to complete separation of Church and State.
Under Cleveland, Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft they made enormous strides in the direc-
ton controlling our Government.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19

Many young men have written Mr..
Watson thanking him for his "Short
Talks to Young Men," Price, 27c,
postpaid. The Jeffersonian Publish
ing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19
A Big Deal i'm Watson Books.

1T seemed to me that the publishers were
not pushing my books as they should, and
I therefore proposed to buy the entire stock
on hand.
Therefore, the publishers sold me every
copy of ".The Story of France" and Of
Napoleon"
Without any trouble, disposed of the
whole lot to John Wannamaker, and at a
handsome profit.
In turn, Wannamaker has sold practically
also, made profit.
Having purchased all the plates and the
copyrights, am now the sole proprietor and
publisher of all my books.
Unless my hopes are delusive, we will soon
have at the little town of Thomson, Georgia,
one of the great publishing houses of the
world.
I am bending every energy to that end
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19
THE JEFFERSONIAN

What are Protestant papers doing against
Rome?
Nothing.
On the contrary, Protestant papers throw
cold water on the efforts that are being made,
by few, to arouse our people to the awful
perils which threaten our liberties and insti-
tutions.
1t would almost seem that the heads of all
the religious organizations have reached a
tacit agreement, aohich onoospots to a con-
spiaucy Of silence.
[ greatly fear that this country is menaced
by Sacerdotazisna- the reign of vast priest
hood, which, in the name of God and relig-
ion, will tax the people to enrich itself
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19

AAEG WWSGAM KAAkGSU DCAAOAEE1ER6n
tfOnal Papers of Pro-
teStamtiSIn.
WHAT gave birth to Protestant churches?
The protest against Roman Catholi-
What gave growth to the Protestant
churches?
The protest against Rome.
When did the Protestant churches begin to
lose their zeal and power over mankind?
When they ceased to denounce Roman
Catholicism.
When did Rome begin to recover her lost
ground?
When the Protestants ceased to protest.
What has been the greatest advantage to
Rome, during the last century?
That Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians,
Unitarians, &C., became too polite to tell the
people what danger to morals, religion and
liberty was the old Harlot of the Tyber
When pu1pits fell Unto silence concerning
the dangers of Romoandsmo, the papasts mar
Vezzed, rejoiced, AND MADE Hay.
If thieves were never denounced and prose-
cuted, would their tribe increase!
Assuredly.
never even criticised, would any girl. or
woman be safe?
Hardly.
The Roman Catholic Church is either
right, or wrong.
# 1t IS right, there IS no excuse for the
episte4ece OF Protestant churches.
If it is wrong Protestant churches should
denounce it, and try to overthrow It,
But what are the Protestant churches doing
against Rome?
Nothing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19

The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E.
Watson, is book every American citiesn
should read. Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price, SOC,
postpaid. The Jefersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-19

We have turned out some splendid
jOb-WOrk lately. Get our prices.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING
CO., Thomson, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

school Journalism, debates, etc. The university conducts the examination and all papers are forwarded direct to the secretary of the trust to be read by his clerks. The trustees cer- tify to the university, the successful candidates of the examination. and from this; the committee of appoint ment, selects the candidate and also chooses an ultimate.
 The appointtee for the year 1912 was Walter C. LoWdermilk of Will COX, Arizona
 MT. Parkin, secretary of the Rhodes trust, told Dr. Wilde, when the lat ter was in England this summer. that the English people are judging Amer ica more by the Rhodes scholar. than by any other thing.
 Some of the candidates who go from the United States to Oxford, are of high credit to this country; others have been found indifferent in their work. Arizona has been for tunate in sending representative men and it is the purpose of the commit tee on appointment, to aid the schol- arship trust in every way.
 The student from Arizona, should be man conspicuous for his ability, character and social influence
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
HERE'S CHANCE
 FOR AR|zON|AN
Next Examination for Rhodes Scholarship at University
 October IS and 16.

Examinations for the Rhodes Scholarship will be given at the Uni- versity of Arizona, Tucson, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 18th and 18th. Students interested in the ex- animation should apply at once to the president of the Universit Tucson for detailed information in regard to the examination
 Cecil Rhodes, the African diamond prince, bequeathed large sum of money to the Oxford University, the proceeds of which should be devoted to the support of a Rhodes scholar to be sent from each of the United States to Oxford for study for a term of years. This scholarship pays fif- teen hundred dollars per year which is ample for all expenses for uni versity work and for considerable travel besides.
 The trustees of the fund consider not only excellence in scholarship, but qualities of leadership, and the candidate is determined by athletics,
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

Athena place
 Mary E. Leverich to Roy E. Thomas, deed to lots 1, 2, 3 and f. of section 6, township IS, range 3W
 Roy E. Thomas and wife to Frank Roger Seaver, deed to lots 1, ?, 3, and 4, of section 6, township IS, range 3W.
 J. H. Schell and wife to c. F. X A. R. Kunz, deed to south half lot 6, Baltimore Heights.
 c. H. Garter and wife to M C. Ingalls,, deed to lot 3, block 45, Capi tOl addition.
 c. H. Carter and wife to M. c. In gals, deed to lot 3, block 45, Capi- tol addition.
 D. c. Lamson and wife to D. J. Peter, deed to lot P, block l, Rupp sub.
 Sunny Slope Dew Co to L. A
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
SAVED BY HIS WIFE.

Shes a wise woman who knows just what to do when her husbands life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Braintree, Vt, is of that kind. She insisted on my using pr. King s New Discovery" writes MT. F., for a dreadful cough, when I was so weak my friends all thought I had only a short time to live, and it completely cured me" A quick cure for coughs and colds, it is the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles-grip, brOn- chitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. 50 cts. and $1.00. Guar anteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

S. R. Townsite Go. to J. M. Pearson, deed to Ls. 21 and p, blk. 13, Glen dale.
 Glendale Land Co., to John w Col win, deed to Ls. and 3, rancho del Higo
 deed to Pt L. 20, Blk. 1, sotelos Add Tempe.
 John w. Hdrsley and wife to Fred T. Moore, deed to Pt L. 20, Blk. 43, Mesa.
 Greene & Griffin Go. to G. Ortiz, deed to L. 23, blk. 27, Irvines Add.
 M Iben to August Iben, deed to Ls. 1, 3, ', g, blk. 49, Phoenix.
 John Kolberg and wife to Ed Ru- dolph, deed to L. 8, blk. II, Phoenix.
 R. H. smith ct al to J. D. Stover, deed to Is. and 4, block 13, Grand Ave. Add.
 Phx. Title & TIT. Go. Tr. to S. A. Bel1amy, deed pt. L. 13 and fl, John1 ston Homes.
 Clarence Wigg and wife to Estella Bayless, deed to L. IS, Yaggy Tr
 H. N. Cox to Emma Cox, deed to S E. 14, r. 2N. 1E. Ariz Auct. & Dev. Co., to J F. Hart deed to N. F L. 13, blk. 13, Central Place.
 w. K James and wife to A. Schei-- der. deed to N 60 it. l.. S3, and S4 Highland Add Glendale Land Co to Phx Turst Go deed to Us. and blks. in Park Place Glendale. G. E. Noll and wife to H. D. Marshall IT, deed to L. 34 Blk l. Los PalmeS J. T. Melczer and wife to H. D Marshall Jr., deed to L. B, blk. 1, Los Palmes. Orchard Grove Inv. Co. to R. L. Bal ke, deed to L. 12, blk. 91, Phoenix. Fred C. Aver and wife to w. J Schuette, deed to lot 9, block 2
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

equipment already is at hand in the shade of wagons, most of which go out on the routes practically empty, carry ing letter mail and newspapers almost entirely, the problem is not a simple one Rural carriers must weigh par cells given them on their routes for de- livery. Scales must be provided for some 10000 me I.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
BULL MOOSE AGAIN

Tim inquired MT. Riley, glancing up over the door of the postoffice, what is the meanin' of thim letters, 'MDCCCXCVIII?
 They mean 1898"
 Tim, don't it sthrike you thot they're carryin' this spellin' reform entoirely too far? Youths Com paniOn.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

Burton ct al, deed to lots 22 and A block H, Sunny Slope TT.
 J. NJ. Schuele and wife to Matte Stowe, deed to west half lot 1, block ?, Vineyard place.
 Edna M. Wilson to Chas R. Howe. deed to lot 30 and east 25 feet lot 29, block ?, Capitol addition.
 F. R. Marsh, notice of intention to sell contents of Health Office saloon.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
FORTUNES IN FACES.

There's often much truth in the saying "her face is her fortune" but it's never said where pimples, skin eruptions, blOtches, or other blem- ishes disfigure it. Impure blood is back of them all, and shows the need of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
NOTICE To Farmers and Land Owners


  delivered at the factory or at the railroad stations or slding and prizes as follows offered to the Growers
 O Tempe who this B 3O1 pounds of Beets ceped for competition the records of the receiving books of From the best ONE ACRE of Beets selected field of than a boy girl
 
 and for best$ the acre mean delivered selected the receiv ing books of the company to decide
 harves of decide
 For the three largest Sugar Beets according to weight brought by any of our contractors to the Mid Summer Fair held by Farmers Institute 1918 hundred pounds of
 
 will applications for growers per attention The seed directions Iater completed profit able in the valley possible Sugar will be accepted so if you wish either Sugar Bees both. you should make application without delay - Our representatives s. West street, Chas Waerhous, Tempe, K L. Mumford S O. Furry, Glendale Applications be left either O application the landa with you for the growing of the
 % y % @ @ ang g 5 T5 'nfeg f grng m & you plenty or tune me time and of March, Beets are harvested in June and Cane in November. mail to the Company at Glendale of representatives without in the world "' '"'S'S'' '"'e'
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

Applications for the growing of Sugar Be ing of Sugar Cane will now be received same are now ready for signature
 In reference to Sugar Beets the price will al the factory or at the railroad stations follows are offered to the Growers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-09
Thomson, GA, MAY 8, 1912.
For President q line United States :
OSCAR UNDERWOOD,
Of Alabama.
Vvz&a KCg7 Help Me Do ID?

] / every reader Of Tie JcEer8oniun and of
the u 0ts0n'S N0goejac Will send me q new
subscriber to both, or two subscribers for
either at full price, can declare six 0or
cent dividend on the stock of The Jefer-
soman Publishing Company. It may be
possible for me to Go SO, anyway, but with
your cooperation in the manner stated. it
IS certain that the dividend can be declared.
1t has occurred to me that the 4th of july
would be good day for us to pay out the
dividend
We can cell meeting of the Stockholders
and OF the Board of Directors. We MIGHT
as we did last year.
Maybe the rain viii not break us I'D. AGAIN.
have barbecue, and little something to eat
We might organize The Guardians of Lib
erty.
The National Organizer, ex-Congressman
Haincs, might be with US.
So might General Nelson Miles, ex-Com-
mander-in- Chief of the U. s. Army
Admiral Dewey might consent to come. He
is one of the members Of our new order
Will at once communicate with the above
named and if they can be with us. we will
have the grandest meeting ever held in
Georgia.
But, III the meantime, you shove yourself
around, and get me those new subscribers.
Give me the largest possible reading-circ
so that my influence for good may be might
lily increased.
Let me feel that you are with me- heart
and soul; and that you are willing to help
me.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-09

did great deal to bring about its success.
I did not, prior to the campaign, so much
as discuss the matter of delegates to the
National Convention but as the election is
now over can take the matter up as an indi-
vidual and do so for the purpose of saying to
you that I sincerely hope the State Conven-
ton will name you as one of the delegates at
large to the Baltimore Convention.
/ shall be glad to take hand in making it
unanimous. With assurance of high personal
regard, [ am,
Very truly yours,
6. R. HUTCHENS.