davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-28

II troubled with indigestion, consti-
patton, no appetite OF feel bilious, give
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets a trial and you will be pleas
ed with the result. These tablets In
vigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. Sold by
Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy and J. F.
Kiedaisch & Son.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
THE JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE MEME

smallpox has diminished in direct ratio with
the progress of scientific sanitation.
1t is also we'll known that, in the German
army, where vaccination is not permitted,
there are fewer cases of the dread disease,
than in English or American cities, where
vaccination is compulsory.
If the citizen wishes to take the risk of
poisoning his system with rotten matter
taken from a cow, it's his privilege to do it.
But it is an outrage upon humanity to
COMPEL the citizen to submit to assault
and battery, and to the injection of putrid,
disgusting substance into his flesh.
It would be interesting to know the COM
parative number of deaths, caused by SMALL
pox and vaccination.
If municipal authorities would devote to
civic cleanliness, the money that is spent on
vaccination smallpox would disappear.
Where does the scourge rage, when it
strikes city?
AS every one knows, it attacks the slums,
where filthy people live and filthy conditions
prevail.
Nobody has ever heard Of an epidemic Of
smallpox commencing with the wcll-todo
people who live right
It usually starts in negro families, whose
huts are mere pigstys, and who themselves
live in all manner of uncleanness
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
NeGr0es i'm Office, Under Mr..
Taft.
aft.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.


for the navy at $4,000; Cyrus Field Adams, of
Chicago, assistant register OF the treasury, at
$4,000; Charles w. Anderson, internal revenue
collector at New York, at $4,000 per annum;
Nathan Alexander, register OF the land Office at
Montgomery Ala, at $1,000; Robert Smalls, col
Iector of customs at Beaufort, S. c.. at $1,000;
Joseph E. Lee internal revenue collector at
Jacksonville, Fla, at 81, 500; DR.. Henry W. Fur
Mss minister to Haiti, at $4,000 per annum.
Also the eight colored men who are in the consul
lar service have been retained by the President.
''The above enumerated positions represent an
aggregate of twenty-nine negro officials ap-
pointed or retained by President Taft whose sal
aries total $S9400 per annum.
Tafts Connection With Soldier Case.
GAS to President Taft's connection with the
dismissal of the soldiers the country is perfectly
familiar with the fact that he, Secretary of
War held up the former Presidents order direct
ing the dismissal in effort to have it m0di-
fed. 1t is hardly necessary to go into any de-
tails to prove that President Taft was in wise
responsible for tsse dismissal of the troops Only
such negroes who will not be convinced or who
hold to the opinion that he responsible for
their discharge because of their sinister desire to
keep open wound upon which they hope to
realize cash given by the enemy, will hold Presi-
dent Taft in any way responsible for the dis
missal of the Brownsville soldiers.
I'm addition to all of the above I would also
for equal educational opportunities for the race
everywhere, and which bespeaks his deep and
helpful interest in a The who
strives to do the greatest good for the greatest
number is the man who is the best and truest
friend and such friend President Taft has
shown himself to be- You do yourself credit by
being Taft man first, last and all the time as
YOU say you are, and the above irrefutable
statements of facts constitutes strong argument
to continue as we'll wisher of President Taft
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
Here Comes Or. Lingo, Again; He
Appears 10 De a RuSse1lite.

EDITOR JEFFERSONIAN: In the Weekly Jeff
l. of the / 9th you comment the doctrine OF
the famous Pastor Russell in regard to his
belief in regard to spirtualism. Now. am no
ardent adnirer of Pastor Russell, but believe in
giving everybody justice. Having read RuSselIs
books closely, l know that you are misrepre8ent-
ing hm. In regard to spiritualsm, he believes
spirits but he teaches that they not the
spirits Of dead people, but the fallen angels
who cast out Of heaven with Lucifer, and
it is these fallen angels that inhpersOnate the
dead and cause people to believe they in
communication with dead friends and relatives
Anyone who will investigate spiritualism will
find that it is not all trckery-they will find
phenomena that cannot be accounted for by the
operation Of the physical law. Russell
people against Investigating spiritualism less
they become "ahsessed' just like that crazy per-
that Christ healed.
You say that Russell teaches that all people
will finally be saved. He does not teach this
but does teach that some people Ca good many)
will go into the second death. He does teach
that all will be given fair, just trial for eternal
life. He teaches that ali people not trial
now. No one is on trial now but the church.
In the next age (Milnium) when the know1-
edge of the Lord shall the earth as the
waters the sea- then, and not till then, will the
heathen be trial.
None of the Gentle nations during the Jewish
age will be put on trial until the next age-this
will be after the resurrection to be sure; that's
what they resurrected for to give them the
chance they have never had; then, if they live in
obedience under favorable surroundings (the
devil being bound) they inherit eternal life on
earth, and if they live in disobedience they go
CONCLUDED ON PAGE TwELvE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

| T happened in Workers. New York.
The victim Was a seven months old baby.
It was in perfect health before doctor
came along and compelled the parents to sub
nit to its being vaccinated
Lockjaw set in, and the poor little thing
died.
If this was not murder, what was it?
What man, in his senses, and actuated by
commendable motives, would inject putrid
matter into the healthy blood Of an infant?
Where is the sanity of making we'll per-
son sick, upon the theory that, by doing so,
he will be saved from the possible risk of
being visited by disease?
1t is we'll known historical fact that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
Another Word to Senator Bank


9 ENATOR, you were chosen by Oscar
- Underwood to take charge of his cam
palgn, as national manager.
Therefore, his fortunes are more less
affected by your own record in Congress.
You were one Of the Southern Senators
who were bound by the Democratic National
platform, to vote for the immediate repeal of
all tariff duties, on logs, timber, lumber,
wood pulp and SO forth.
Notwithstanding this National platform,
you voted for high duties on lumber
Lorimer did the same thing.
Everybody knows the Lumber Trust
bought Lorimer's seat for him.
Everybody knows that the ffty-three
Democrats of the Illinois Legislature were
hired to vote for Lorimer.
Yet you voted for him to retain his seat.
It is not too late for you to straighten your
record and to atone for that vote.
Unless you do it, Underwoods chances for
nomination and election will be lessened, and
you yourself will catch it, the next time you
come before the people
Senator, call up that Lorimer case, and
have it voted on.
The pretext for delay is, that Lorimer is
sick
Senator, the people are very much slcker OF
Lorimer, than be can be Of any known disease.
Lorimer's sickness is twin brother to that
of Chas W. Morse who was pardoned out of
the penitentiary scant three months ago,
dying man, whose modest wishes were that he
might expire outside the prison-and who IS
now perfect specimen of robust health.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

Thee Jefrersonians cannot assume RESPONSE
bility tor unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; If accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they are returned IL not avail
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
The CrOyvEaiEag Injustice of Our
Financial System.


E OR many years a huge pile of gold dollars
l has lain in the Treasury of the United
States, under the name of Gold Reserve.
1t amounts to $150O0O0OO, every one of
which, should be in circulation, performing
It's functions as money.
The pretext under which they are kept out
of circulation is, that they are needed to
secure the Greenbacks, of which there are
1916, 100000.
The same law which made the gold dollar,
made the paper dollar.
The stamp of the Government is as good
in the one case, as In the other.
But the National Bankers say that this
paper money is not safe without gold
reserve; yet these same bankers are always
camoring for U. S. Bonds, and they never
claim that gold reserve is necessary to
secure the bonds.
What is behind the bonds?
The credit and the taxing power of the
Government
What is behind the greenback?
The very same security.
If it is good III the one case, why is it not
good in the other?
There are about five times as many bonds
as there are greenbacks.
Yet, the bankers never do demand any
security for the bonds.
They are 50 eager to get the bonds, that
they pay premiums.
Why is it that they hate the greenbacks?
First: Because they are a standing remin-
der Of the Governments power to issue it's
own notes.
Second: Because the bankers want to put
their own notes in place Of those greenbacks.
But the most amazing feature Of the case
is, that the bankers are allowed to deposit
these despised greenbacks, as security for the
issuance of bonds.
do not know whether this is done by Act
Of Congress, or by ruling of the Treasury
Department.
In the report sent out from week to week,
by the Treasury Department, [ find it is
regular thing for these National Bankers to
deposit greenbacks, and to get bonds In place
Of them.
Thus circulating medium which costs us
nothing In the way Of interest Or taxes, is
being replaced by bonds whose principal and
interest, you will be taxed to pay.
That is sly way Of gradually retiring all
the greerbacks, and substituting therefore,
huge addition Of 1916 900 to our bonded
debt
am going to see if we cannot interest some
of our congressman upon this subject, and
have them make fight upon this roundabout
way of retiring greenbacks, in violation of
law.
Let us pledge all candidates for Congress
and the Z. S. Senate to work and vote against
the re-chartering of the National Banks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
RUSSIAN COLONY SCHEME.
syndicate Seeks 1855 Acres in the
Northwest.

Walla Walla, Wash.-Seeking a
large tract of land where it may To-
cate several hundred people, a syn
dictate of Russian capitalists has Of
fered to purchase 10000 acres of
land in the north vest, paying down
from $751; 900 to 100000, according
to a letter which has been received
by L. NJ. Brown, publicity manager
IF the Walla Walla Commercial club.
The letter did not come directly to
the club and Mr.. Brown is making
an effort to learn the postofice ad-
dress, which Is believed to be New
York city, but which was not made
clear in the communication. The
land desired must be adapted to in
tensive agriculture, according to the
plans Of the syndicate. and a period
of 10 years is wanted in which to
complete the payments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
At THE OREGON THEATRE

A novel and interesting story filled
to the brim with laughter and COM
ical situations will be presented at the
Oregon theater in The Isle OF Mys-
terry. The play is original with Enos
f. Sandberg as is most of the music.
When the play opens the stage shows
the royal palace of King Alabazoo Of
the Isle of Mystery, an uncharted is
land in the Indian ocean. The king
is a German sailor who has been cast
away on the island and who has sue
ceeded in ascending to the throne. He
has a beautiful daughter la who is
grieving over the banished Prince
Ivan. After consulting the royal or
acle, the king becomes desperate,
fearing that he will lose his posses
v~ertises for a husband for the prin-
cess. Bill Walker is the only one
saved from a ship wrecked on the
reef just off the island and is made
to marry the princess.
On the island he finds Sol Cohen
an Did Kew York hock shop friend
who gets him into difficulty. After
the marriage the princess dies and
according to the customs the living
husband or wife must be buried alive
with the dead mate. Bill is on his
way to the tomb when the prince re
turns and the princess Is saved.
Bill is given back his aeroplane and
goes back to New York to marry his
old sweetheart stella. She has faller
in love with a man posing as a Scot
tish lord and Bill proceeds to disil'
lusion her with a statue of truth sc
charmed hat when a person standing
within five feet of the statue falsi.
] fies he loses part OF his clothes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheum.

An exceptional good program for
Friday and Saturdays change. Four
full reels OF the best pictures.
l.. First Woman jury in Ameri-
ca" Vitagraph. 4 young newspaper
editor is arrested and a woman jury
is selected to try him. Among those
chosen are a spinster and a suffra-
gette. Both Of them wish to be fore
woman and each shower smiles upon
the attractive editor. The sheriff
finally brings about a reconciliation
between the two "scrappers," and the
young man is acquitted.
.. THE Sentry on. Guard" kos
mix. How Napoleon's life was saved
when he had promised TO meet a
clever countess one evening at a GER
tain house. where she had planned to
assassinate him.
3. Across the Itshmus of Panama
in 1912" Selig. Showing Uncle sam
at work on an engineering feat of lar
greater magnitude than ever before
attempted.
4. "The Sheriffs Daughter" Me-
lies. Jim is discovered teaching his
little sister to play cards n is urn
ed out Of the house. He becomes a
professional gambler. Twelve years
later the father is sick and sends his
daughter after a doctor, Jim sees
her. taking a fancy to her decides to
impersonate the doctor. Meanwhile
the real doctor raises an alarm and
a posse chases and captures jim.
Musical program:
Do=.A, 1n,-,,-l,- NF,--h
T. A. Carter.
2-Love's Fancies. Waltzes. Paul
Lincke.
5. Patriarchs Militant Ct. Q. o. FL
March, D. S. McCosh.
skaters Waltz E. Waldtenfel.
5-Tammany. Gus Edwards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
The PaStinne.

Special today, five reels of fascinat-
ing pictures for Friday and Saturday.
In addition to our regular program
we will give the extra special feature
film:
No. president Taft Signing the
Arizona Bill No topical film in a
long time has possessed the distinc-
tive qualities of deep interest and
fine handling hat is displayed in
this one. In addition to the historic
event that is depicted it is worthy in
all particulars of going into the rec
ords and archives of the governments
of the nation and the newly formed
state for the benefit of posterity.
President Taft is seen signing the va
rious papers. other scenes show Mr..
and Mrs. Taft and this is the first
time the first lady of the nation has
appeared in motion pictures.
No. .. Mrs. 'Enry Hawkins" vi
tagraph. Featuring Maurice Costello.
No. S.-"The Slip" Selig. An alb
sorbing story.
No. 4."Midget Sherlock Holmes
American Pathe. Happy Hooligan
and Dinky Mike in many humorous
scenes.
No. 8. "The Loan Shark" Essa.
nay. A sensational dramatic subjec.
for the masses.
No. 6. ''Diax and His Dog" Full
of interest.
Shows afternoon and evening. Ad.
mission, SC and 10c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
Cosy.


Friday and Saturday, all good live
iy mes in this program, with two fea-
lures.
"a Terrible Night Eclair. Won
derful dramatic story, a masterpiece
of art and imagination. A tramp af-
ter being given shelter attacked the
girl, who struck. him with a club. Be
aieving him dead she and her father
hid the body in the woods. In the
night the mans ghost came in their
cabin n after a night of terror and
horror they found it was not a ghost
but the man himself.
AN Indian Martyr Bison. a
thrilling story of self-sacrifice by a
noble Indian, showing many exciting
events n ending in a wonderfully
realistic execution in which the In
dian is burned at the stake. Pictured
amid beautiful scenery
miss Biffin's Demise Yankee.
A lively comedy. After a family row
Madam decides to suicide so finding
a bottle marked poison she inn
bibes and awaits the end. But it was
only hubby's whiskey bottle, disguis-
ed, and when the doctor smells her
breath he knows. A mile of smiles
IN this funny film.
desperate Desmond Almost Sue
ceeds." Nestor, Lively comedy with
western settings and some clever and
amusing stunts that cause many a
laugh.
'"The City Of Mosques" Eclair.
Beautiful views of Cairo, Egypt, ia
ken from above the city.
ComiHg-Madame Sarah Bern
hardt in her greatest success, ga
mile"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
500 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Ii at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all Its stages, and that Ii Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Ii the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires q
constitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh
Cure taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building mp the constitution and assist
Ing nature In doing It's work. The pro
~prietors have SO much faith N Its curative
powers that they offer One hundred Dol.
lars for any case that II fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constIpa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
SOCIETY NOTE.

Miss Hazel Glassburner and Jay
Hughes were married at d. sun
day, February Is. 1912. They were
accompanied by Miss Nora Stuffbean
and Dutch" Bougard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes will be at home to their many
friends on one of the Steckles' places
each of Bunch.-Blomfield, Iowa,
Independent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
At the Grand.
Opening tonight:

Opening tonight:
l. Sam Dalton and Lillian Ira
vette. The English comedy couple.
This act is booked from the eastern
time and guaranteed to make good.
2. The Landrys. A novelty aero
batic act, featuring upside down
loop ceiling walking n of the best
of its kind. This act m highly
recommended and is a winner.
Photo plays Of the usual high class
quality. THE Fires Of Duffwood," is
an extra good hand painted film of
well photographed and staged subject
This is a very CLASSY program and
should please everybody. Don't fail
to see II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05

Tickets will be placed on sale
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and
are bound to sell rapidly. The mu-
steal numbers are catchy n the
play promises to draw a packed house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
ROOSTER MAINS CHILD.
Rosalia Youngster Hurt by Big Bird
In Play.

Rosalia, Wash.-Joseph Buergel.
was injured while playing with a
rooster. The bird evidently became
enraged n before the child was
founds several deep wounds were made
on the child's face. DR.. Quaife, who
dressed the wounds, thinks the child
will ecove with a few scars. This
IL the second ease Of a rooster attack
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
WHAT'S IN A NAME.

Guy is a French name and 1t sig
nifies Leader; but this willonot bring
much comfort to the young man whose
parents named him Percy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05

ing a child here within the last few
days, the other case being that of
the small son Of Mr.. Perry, rural mail
carrier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05

Many a woman who has but LITTLE
20 say keeps saying it all the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05

To the pure food expert nearly ev-
erything seems to be poor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
SALT LAKE ATHLETES
WINNERS At DENVER
HotlinSer and Shrader Show
Great CleverneSS at Big
Boxing Tournament.

DENVER. Colo, Feb. J.--Oue round
knockouts. fast and furious fighting and
the clcvcrncss or tho salt Lake City box
crs aroused tho enthusiasm of large
crowd here tonight al the opening OF the
twenty annual amateur boxing
and wrestling tournament OF the Denver
Athletic club. Few OF touishCs prcllnl-
inarics went the scheduled three rounds
TO a decision and the decisions that we're
rendered by Referee Eddie Pitts Of Den
yer met the approval OF the jght fans.
As there arc Pol entrants. II is believed
that the tournament will not be finished
until next week.
The results OF tonights contests follow:
f5S-pouud wrcstlinE-MoTris Nyeavd
defeated Gus stead. William Mimick de-
f"a'cd George Crcto.
l5S-pound boYinS-Eugo Gibbs won
from George Doll, first round: latter quit.
Fred Parks OF Snyder Nch.. defeated
IotinCcr OF Salt Lake city defeated
William Mirisc i'm first round, knockout,
1i5-pound boNinc-Hcnry Walters won
over Albert Eckc, decision: J.. Lind won
over Euck Hart decision, John Brown
won over Joe Daniels, decision: Bcu
Judlowitz Won over Elmer Gardner. de-
cision.
35-pound boxug-A Shrader OF salt
Lake won over T.. G[adcn. decision: Wal
ter Walters defeated Walter Dunn, sec
ond round. knockout; Bob Boston dc
fcatcd Il. L. McEeusize Of Pueblo first
round. Knockout. Bert Bayham won over
Mickey EarrIs, decision; Lawrence nv
berg defeated II. Bernard, first round,
knockout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
LOOK FORWARD To
HOT FIGHT TONIGHT
Fans Have Their Interest
Keyed Up for Mcfarland
Burns Go.
Ey Internauonal News Service.

By international News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5-Thcrc is great
interest here over tne bout tomorrow
night between Packcv Mcfarland of Chi
coSo and KID Burns Of New York The
men are down 10 fight ten rounds At
ihc Fairmont Athletic club and The live
nest KIND Of scrap is promised
burUs friends say that he Is Il pu-
Glisiic surprise. lie was matched
against Mcfarland because of his
Good showing ~ tho Tairmont club
IN the past month on so i'm SATURDAY.
night bouts. lie has met bows of olIal-
ltN and gained Victories tnat wcro nm
expected, llc has distinguished him
self more than once by dropping onpo-
nHul Win one punch which INDICATES
some strength.
Burns has fully studied NrcFarland-s
stN!e OF light and docs not undrrngfi-
mate his clcverueys. Burns is not roiuf.
10 stand IN and try 10 whip tho Chicago
poy al long range. but ~ going 30 d,,
iot OF boxing from the start
w edu.sday night Mcfarland Il to
meet Young EUnc AT PhiladolphIa for -
,,,',,, 1,A-rGnnd 20. The tussle In Philadelphia
PlonilseS 10 -" good sport AlcirarjgnJ
peat bfbc with case a year ago bIIt Tho
latter Is said 10 have improved .src,,ti,
ana 10 u" in a position now to hattie s,nS
ol inc WclierwcichiS. He was crndit.j
WIN n popular decision over Mikc t;it
fair form. '''"s )"