davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01
WATSON'S ARREST.

The arrest of Tom Watson for
publishing the private conversation
between the Roman Catholic priest
and the women who came to the
confessional is the hardest knock
Roman Catholicism has received for
many a day The specific charge
against Watson is sending "obscene
matter through the mall If what
Watson published was "obscene,"
too bad to send through the mail,
then it is too bad for a priest to talk
to women and girls! 1t is a startling
fact that Mr.. Watson is not accused
of SANDER, for it is conceded that
what he published is true. Shall he
be punished for telling the truth? Is
the truth on Roman Catholicism so
bad that it must be barred from the
mails? Just how an intelligent
Catholic father, husband or brother
can endure such "obscenity'' being
poured into the ears of his daughter,
wife or sister, by liquor bloated,
strong p2ssioned priest is more than
I can understand Any other man
who would talk like that to decent
woman would be imprisoned, but it
is tolerated in the priest Possibly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01

A Tariff Primer by Thos. e. Wat
ons is collection of short, snappy
articles ON this incubus of living, the
Tariff. Tells the why and wherefore
OF adoption, shows the hardsIlips it
has saddled the poor with. Read it.
Price, 27c, postpaid. The Jefferso-
MAN Publishing Company, Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01

~
torial of July IL, 1912, says:
"The arguments in favor of
the proposed preference are
the merest pettifoggery, and it is to-
be regretted that the President
added his voice to the chorus of
treaty violators,' Is the plain
treaty violation for the future benefit
Of his trust supporters, or is it a
mere temporary campaign exigency?
Does Rome desire the treaty viola
ton, and If SO, why? Do the Roman
Catholic federates desire the trust
violation which recalls Shooting
Niagara and after?'' Tafts support
of it seems to be the worst blunder
Of his political career, and should be
it's climax and end. Is he trying to
out-Roosevelt his predecessor in the
Panama affair and to defy the con-
science Of the world?
The least objection to it is that it
may compel other nations to pay the
canal dues of their own nationals.
Should the tolls be excessive at the
same time other nations may COM
bine and build another canal. In
case of war on the subject it might
be destroyed. A coalition might re-
place the Monroe doctrine with in
ternational law The third objec-
ton made to it is that it seems to
discriminate against Canada, Mexico,
Central and South America. The
most serious objection is that it not
only leaves loophole for a gigantic
railroad coastwise trade from Maine
to Alaska, but for the same railroad
monopoly to absorb all the trans
Atlantic trade as far as China and
Japan. Why could not trans
Pacific monopoly be given to the
same trust by later legislation?
Would not this array all nations
with any ocean-carrying trade
against America, including Japan?
Is America prepared to claim the
earth with the Pope as it's sole COM
petitor? Or is the Pope to be a
silent partner in the scheme? Does
America need aid against the holy
alliance?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01

such exposures as this may keep
some from being led into Roman
Catholicism and stop some from
sending their children to Catholic
schools. Just to think! Too OBJ
scene to be printed in newspaper,
yet talked by an old bachelor to your
wife and daughter! The Baptist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01


we made that we were enjoying it,
makes us less anxious to repeat the
experiment.
Let every home keeper think up
many ways to tighten her work, and
see how quickly "the family" will
fall in line with the idea.
It's hot-and it is some consola-
tion to know He'll has been abolished
and there's nothing hotter than this
in the hereafter.
Considering the scarcity of men
voters in the new party, it isn't to be
wondered at that the Colonel is in
favor of woman suffrage.
When Uncle Sam realizes what
the Big Ditch has cost, you can't
blame him for putting stiff rates on
for foreign boats passing through.
Wars also come higher than for
merly: Portugal has had to pay
$2,200,000 for little frisk be-
tween two factions of that country.
Joe Bailey, of Texas, says he
doesn't know five men in Congress,
who could be bought. Wonder what
they call those money transac-
tions?''
Mr.. Taft and DR.. Wilson are to
speak for good roads at the national
congress; good idea, elephants and
mules will travel better on good
roads.
Next to air ships guaranteed not
to come down bottom-side up, there
is growing demand for an auto
mobile that will absolutely balk at a
jOy-ride gait.
Bless us! Mexico is still ebay
ing trouble" with the inhabitants,
and one Vasquez Gomez has been
put in an American Jail to keep him
from melting the natives.
Considering the copious dampness
which this weather causes, those
wash rag hats and bath-towel
dresses Of the fashionable women
don't seem SO foolish, do they?
The japanese Mikado who is now
battling SO hard for his life, has been
one of the most wonderful rulers the
country has ever had His death
will be calamity to his people
That man Gaynor has had a
strenuous time with New York poll
tics, and one would think his Long
Island farm would appeal more
strongly to him than further politi-
cal office.
A Chicago young woman sued a
young man fer breach Of promise;
she asked SITS for a trousseau and
$40 for a broken heart which
proves again how much it costs to
dress, in these days.
Real nice young woman from Ne
braska is taking a little walk from
that place to San Francisco. Her
only baggage is revolver and a
tooth brush, which is certainly re-
ducing travelling junk to zero
If Mr.. Hitchcock will quit
economizing on the mail service for
a while, and turn his attention to
sWindling meii-order houses, $780,
100000 of ether peoples money will
stay in the owners pockets.
New York's gamblers have had to
hunt fresh fields, just when their
season was at it's busiest. The MIR
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01

nurse, CUOh, SGamSLTGSS ana
any other professions which the av-
erage mother of a family has to fill,
than any other season.
1t is true, in the winter time she
has to worry about the coal giving
out, the water pipes bursting, the
moths ravages in last winters
clothes, the making of cold medi-
cines and keeping the house at can
even temperature" but these 1wor-
ries can be met by an alert mind and
an invigorated body which the sea-
son makes possible.
In summer, the ever recurring
question is: what shall we eat?
This article is not to be an article
on WOman's work in the home, but
it is going to try and and be helpful
as a hint to save the woman of mod
crate or slender means, who does her
own Homework.
Breakfast, in warm weather,
should be the ligbtest OF meals.
Fruit is now at it's best, and cheap
est. While the substitution Of dried
fruits is to be deplored, it is better
than to have no fruit at ALL
Any Of the read-to-eat cereals will
prove nourishing, especially if taken
with milk
A gasolene Or kerosene cook
stove is an absolute necessity, and if
kept clean, handled with the same
care which is bestowed on candle
or kerosene lamp, is no more dan
gerOus than either Of these
simple breakfast, say OF fruit,
ceSeal, poached, boiled or fried
eggs, with cup Of good coffee will
not take any great length Of time to
prepare and is sufficiently nourish-
ing for any one.
If the merits of beef stew were as
thoroughly recognized as they
should be, many more people would
use it as hot weather dish.
The cheaper cuts of beef may be
used; cut into squares, boiled with
vegetables, seasoned we'll and thick
ened, it makes a splendid dish and,
flanked by-say boiled mashed pota-
toes and steamed rice-isn't that an
ideal hot weather dinner?
Salads are easily prepared: there
are several good dressings on the
market, and sliced tomatoes make a
desirable salad, with good dress
ing.
The French could teach US many
secrets Of cooking which the restau-
rants never hear Of, and one Of the
best is the preparation of zero
quettes."
A meat grinder, any meats, vege-
tables and seasoning may be COM
binGd, mixed with a we'll beaten egg
and cooked in a deep frying pan in
good dripping, oil or lard, take very
little time for preparation and have
excellent results.
il women would take advantage
Of the many labor saving devices,
make q regular summer schedule for
their families to live by, home-keep-
ing in summer would lose many Of
it's terr0rs, nerves would be saved,
homes would be more peaceful, and
the ultimate result be a tremendous
saving in money, health and temper.
There are women who can get
up" the finest meals-and make
every one who eats them feel about
as comfortable as St. Anthony on his
griddie.
49, There are men who are SO cranky
about their food, at home, that they
make every meal as pleasant as legal
execution: while dining out their
taste is too simple to cause their
casual hostess any worry whatever,
and ] always have strong desire to
mate this sort Of man with the st.
Anthony female.
Simplicity along other lines would
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01
The Panama Canal Snake
(Continued.l
Geo. Williams.

HE Philadelphia Record edi-
torial of July IL, 1912, says:
I "The arguments in favor of
= the proposed preference are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01
SOME SIMPLE RULES FOR LIVING

UMMERTIME, all over the
land, is dreaded more by the
woman who is home-keeper,
nurse, cook, seamstress and
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
TOMORROW.
At no. II VESEY STREET
u, ynaoph y Day

o3D ST. 30 and o5e $. .95 II e Of sth ave
50xi9I. & to 22d ST lTreg I sty bdgs and va
cant; Farmers Loan end Trust TO est u
Morgan, ref: due, 50 Ti6 81 taxes, etc. 1873 a.
CATHARtNE ST. S. 5. so u " Of Oak st.
G. ..1iol.o. sly loft and storage bldg;
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

number shares Of all s Sed
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Dress Burst Into Flame as She Stood
Before Open Fireplace.

Toledo, Ohio. Jan. Mrs. Genevieye
Doyle Pratt, twenty-five years old. wife OF
John s. Pratt, United States District At
torney and daughter OF Judge and Mrs.
John II. Doyle, received burns in her home
yesterday from which she died later. Mrs.
Pratt was standing before a blazing log In
the parlor OF her home shortly before noon.
when her dress took fire. She ran scream
ing through the house and attempted 10
save herself by wrapping the portleres
about her. They also took nre.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
WINDSOR TRUST COMPANY

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF the
Windsor Trust Company, for the election OF di-
rectors and inspectors of election and for the
transaction Of such other business as shall prop
eriy come before the meeting. will be held at the
Downtown Office OF the Company, No. 6o Cedar
street, in tho Borough OF Manhattan and City OF
New York, on Wednesday. the 10th day OF Janl-
airy, 1912 at IL O'Clock noon. The polls Will pe
open from IL NJ. 10 l p. NJ -
HOWARD NJ. JEFFERSON.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
THE PEOPLES BANK OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK

December Nth, JHII.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of this
Tsnk for the election OF Directors for the en-
suing year and inspectors Of Election viii be
held at the Banking House, Nos. 3p3 and 800
Canal street, on Tuesday, January 8, l9l2 AZ
II o'clock noon. The polls will be open from
u o'clock noon TO p. NJ
WILLIAM MILNE. Cashier
'THD ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF tho Arlington Water Company VIII
no held at the Office OF the COMPANY 100 run
Ave New York CITY Jan. 9, 1917 at = i. NJ
Tor The purpose OF eleciing Directors for the on
.uinr year and FOR such other business as may
w y COLLINS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
OftiCe of -.
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY,
NiIN of Now York.

Borough Of Brooklyn.
January Ord. 1912.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company for me
election OF 1--WE 80 directors to serve three 80
years, and of three 90 inspectors Of election
10 serve at the next succeeding annual meet
ing and for the purpose OF tran sacting such
other business may be duly brought before
tho meeting. will be held at twelve o'clock
noon on Friday January 26th, 1912 at the
office OF the company, So Clinton Street. Bor-
ough OF Brooklyn, New York City The polls
will reme In open for one hour. The transfer
books will be closed at o'clock p. NJ. on
Tuesday. January 9th. 1912 and VIII remain
closed until ten o'clock 4. NJ on the day I'M
rnediately succeeding said StockholdeTs' meet
Il II BENNINGTON, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

Itch ., al agt w conking et all Ran,iessss: y:
& W attys: y Paris. ref due, siS'-"
taxes, etc, $1,000
At NO 1886 THIRD AVENUE ,,,a
wDsTcHEsTER AVE cor of css,e sossrs y'
ave 5I9x16l. loSis' SNioL6z IniVnp0rf HssL
s,9y. Joseph n rrussdale, ref DUE As'' =
taxes. ctc, se9I Ss. ave.
f,srIt ST. ?Si. n .. 3Ts Il " Of Mof,is Ia
c,xioe.e; 3 sty frame shop and s'aops'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
Dated. December 2s 1911.
nErRnII IINITEn RAILWAY

Detroit, Mich, December 10Th. 19l1
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders Of
tho Detroit United Railway will be hold at the
General once OF the Company, No. IL Wood
ward Avenue. Detroit. Mich. on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9Th 1912. at IL o'clock a. NJ
The Transfer Books Will be closed on Janu-
ary Itth 1912. At o'clock Z. NJ, and reopen
on February 7th, 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
METRoEoLITlAlN.- tan TRysI COMPANY

The annual meeting of the Stockholders OF this
Company for the election OF ten Directors, Will
he held at tho office OF the Company. 40 Wall
Street at twelve o'clock noon, on the seventeenth
day of January, 1912. The Stock Transfer Books
will be closed at p. NJ, January 9TH. 1912, and
Ieopened at 10 a. NJ. January 18th, 1912.
New York, January 9Th. 1872. -
GEORGE n. HARTMANN,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DINIOCND W.
NTERNATIoNAL stem STEM PuMP CO.

IN1fhNalION<hk
Preferred stock Dividend No. 81
I15 broadway. New York city. Jan. 2. 1917
: regular quarterly diNidend OF ono anu
oue.half per Cent on the preferred stock OF
the international steam Pump Company VIII
he paid on February LIST 20 stockholders OF
record Al the close Of business on January 10th.
WAITER lehman. Acting Treasurer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27
ROOSEVELT'S MEN
EBERHART'S FOES
Continued from Page 1.

Continued from Page 1.
dates in the Republican primaries is
to- be enlarged by the filing of w. H.
putnam Of Red Wing. Mr.. Putnam
has represented Goodhue county in
the state legislature for a. number of
years and has an excellent record in
the house.
No one knows why he is being
pushed into the gubernatorial field,
unless it is to add to the confusion
In the Republican ranks. He is not
we'll known throughout the state and
there does not appear to be any
chance of his nomination.
The prospects of Democratic sue
cess In the state is bringing out an
unprecedented number Of candidates
In the minority party. c. M. Andrist
OF Minneapolis has already made his
filing as a candidate for governor.
For many months the names of w.
S. Hammond, P. M. Ringdahl and
Sam Anderson, jr., have been promi-
nently mentioned for this office. It
is believed in inner circles that any
one of these gentlemen would be glad
to receive the nomination and each
of them is we'll equipped to perform
the duties of the office.
Democratic Timber.
The latest addition to the list of
would-be governors is Prof. P. M.
Magnusson of ST.. Cloud. Professor
Magnusson has a host of friends
throughout the state. He is known
as prominent educator and will be
remembered by Democrats as the.
candidate for secrofo Nv ~ .%o+>
the Democratic ticket in 1906. His
candidacy is tentative. He is will
ing to enlist if he receives call
from the Democratic party. ~
There is a rumor afloat that the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS. REDS"
TAKE ALL: OFFICES
Trade Union blues" Not Given
Look in At Trades Assembly
Election.

The Minneapolis Trades and Labor
assembly has elected a new corps of
officers. w. A. Rawson of the Cooks
union Of that city, who has been
president for the past year, is sue
ceeded by Clyde Mayo of the Machin-
lists union. Other officers elected
were as follows: Vice president, c. A.
Anderson, Electrical Workers No.
292; financial secretary, Charles Ra-
berge, Painters union; recording Sec
rotary, Leslie Sinton, Cooks union;
registry clerk, J. v. Johnson, Car
penters' union; sergeant-at- ARMS,
James Mack, Bakers union; organi-
zers, E. A. Hawk of Walters and
Mattresses, and E. F.. Schultz of
Electrical Workers No. 292.
The meeting for the election of off,
GERS was we'll attended,. There were
40 delegates present, representing rs
unions. The lines were clearly drawn
between the Socialist and the Trade
Union candidates. One side was
termed the Reds" and the other the
'Blues." The "Reds" won.
1t is said that the Socialist DELE
gates were determined to have no
politics in the assembly and all off,
GERS of the Trades and Labor assem-
bly, who are now candidates for poll
teal office refused to accept the
nomination in the assembly. Presi-
dent Rawson, former Vice President
Kohlstedt and other officers who are
candidates for aldermen in Minne-
apolis did not become candidates be-
fore the assembly.
Clyde Mayo, who was elected presi-
dent, defeated an old stalwart Of
trade unionism, Patrick Hogan of the
Painters and Decorators union. The
Socialists had everything their own
way and they permitted no guilty
trade unionist to escape.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27
BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL ELECTS
Fine Corps of Officers Chosen to
Preside Over New Central
Body.

The Building Trades Council at its
regular meeting last Monday evening
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, c. A. Johnson of the Sheet
Metal Workers; vice president, George
Crosby Of the Steamf1tters; recording
secretary, J. H. Powers of the
Painters; secretary-t Andrew
Nelson of the Bricklayers; warden,
Henry DeRosch Of the Painters: trus-
tees, Meyers of the Plumbers, Ekroot
Of the Bricklayers and Marandaw Of
the Carpenters. - y.s.. ..> ...a
The meeting was q most enthusi-
,astic one and a: resolution was
adopted by which the delegates to the
Building Trades Council will march
with the Trades and Labor delegates
in the Labor day parade.
The council is enjoying much sue
cess and it is contributing it's share
towards reviving the labor movement
in Duluth. - s>-=
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27
COAL, BABY'S TOY; 7.
GNAWED At CARROT
But It Is Not Doing That Now.
Visiting Nurse Has Taught
Mother Better.

A visiting nurse for the Associated
Charities, on one of her visits, found
baby eating a carrot, in a chair
turned upside down.
It was a DAMP dark, dirty home.
A piece of coal from the nearby coal
hod was the baby's only plaything.
Its tiny hands were black and grimy.
Some of the SCOT was about its
mouth.
Evidently it thought that the coal
was edible.
The baby was very hungry. 1t
gnawed on the carrot with it's little
toothless gums.
1t looked up at the nurse with a
glance which seemed to say, Haven't
you ANYTHING better than this for
a baby like me?''
AS a result of that visit by that
eddy was saved. For into the home
came new order, new intelligence,
and new help from the world out
side.
Hundreds of babies in Duluth if
they are not gnawing carrots, are eat
ing unwholesome food today. Their
mothers need to be taught.
1t costs money to provide the nurses
to teach these mothers-but are we
to let the babies die because of the
lack of this money?
This is a question for Duluth to
answer now!
The Associated Charities asks for
funds for it's work. Checks should
be sent to J. w. Lyder, jr., Northern
National bank. Trade unions should
contribute literally to this great
work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27

Capital City of Progressive
States of Kansas Hands Rough
Deal to Trolley Mems Official.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 25.-Ez-
ra Day, an organizer of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees of America,
who has been workinb among the en-
ployes of the Topeka Railway COM
pany, endeavoring to form a union
was arrested at the instance of the
company, charged with assault and
battery on William Howard, an en-
ploye, says the Labor Herald. The
facts in the case are: That imme-
diately upon Day coming to Topeka,
the company put several detectives,
spoilers and spies following him
wherever he went. Complaint was
made by Day, as well as other organ
izers, about being followed and har-
assed with threats and intimidation.
The matter reached climax when
one morning as Day was leaving his
hotel to- go to breakfast he was fol-
lowed by several Of the company's
spoilers. Feeling it unsafe to go
alone, Day turned into a nearby
store and going out through the rear
attempted to return to his hotel.
where Organizers w. D. Michler and
Sim A. Bramlette were stopping. As
Day emerged from the rear door of
the store, where he had sought
refuge, he found the alley guarded by
one of the "spotters," who attempted
to stop him returning to the hotel.
Day saw that as soon as he made his
appearance at the rear of the store
the "spotter' gave a signal to the
others of his crowd. Believing he was
about to be a victim of an attack by
the spoilers, Day made a run to get
by the man who was standing in the
alley. AS he ran he picked up a piece
of brick and when the fellow tried
to block the alley, Day threw the
brick and made his escape to the
hotel across the street.
The company has caused the arrest
of Day. Counsel has been retained
to defend Day, and it Is quite evident
that the case will be of interest. While
unde - rarrest and while Organizer
Bramlette was getting in touch with
several prominent citizens of Topeka
to have bond filed, the county Of
ficials took delight in throwing Day
in jail with 4 lot Of convicted GRIM
inals, where he remained for one
hour until several prominent labor
men signed the bond for his release.
Such is the treatment accorded union
labor in the capital city of the pro
gressive'' state of Kansas, where the
cry of the governor and his followers
Is for "a square deal.' Such treatment
as that accorded Organizer Day will
eventually bring the forces of labor
to understand that the protested
friendship SO literally INDUCED in by
candidates is not Of a lasting char
acter. 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27

primary election law is to be at
tackled in the courts, the action to
be brought by some minor, candidate
from Hennepin county. -
The second choice primary is the
provision under fire. It is alleged
that the grouping of candidates on the
non-partisan ticket deprive some who
Tile of their rights as candidates be-,
fore the people. That is, in cases
where there are three classes to be
voted, with say two candidates in each
class, the voter under the law is not
permitted to vote for two men in anv
one class.
This is said to operate against
certain candidates and to deprive the
Voter Of his right to vote for any
candidate he sees fit. The state ad-
minlstration would be glad to see the
second choice provision eliminated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27
L0NGsHoREMEN HAVE "a
MADE NEW AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The
longshoremen have made new
agreement with the Great Lakes Tow
ing company in Cleveland, Ohio.
They secured q slight advance in
wages and the 13-hour work day"
which must be understood to mean
the right to obtain their full days
work within 13 consecutive hours.
s At st. Johns, New Foundland, they
secured an increase Of Is per cent
in wages.
$ New locals have been organized at
lawrence, Ore; Victoria, BIC; Red
undo Beach. Cal; Portland. Ore;
Honolulu, Il 1yailuku, Mani, 4.
!. / Il 4, Tacoma, ash !, and Vancouysr.