davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Central Labor Union
Hits at Gas Company

The Washington Gas Light Company
is charged by the Central Labor Union
with a policy Of diseharging aid en-
ploycs, which is declared to be in
human. cruel, and contrary to the grow
ing tendency of the age TO look after
and provide for employees who have
used thor. strength ana energy to serve
their employers"
';ovcrnment control of the gas COM
pany is urged by the Central Labor
Union, the legislative committee OF
which will work toward this end, il
Is stated At meeting of the union
last evening a resolution OF censure for
the alleged policy toward old employees
and OF approval Of governmental con-
troll and regulation Of the gas company
was passed unanimously.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
COrk-Filled LinOleum
at, yd. EJO

A Shipment Of 1900 yards Of heavyweight
cork-flled Linoleum just shipped us from the mill
on sale tomorrow at figure certain to tempt the
patronage of shrewd housewives.
Lengths contain to "a square yards. All in the
desirable Squarter width. Choice of light and dark
colors in tile mosaic, inaid and parquette floor de-
signs Many of the lengths of the designs,
and you will be able to enough of almost any
pattern to larges room store, office, hall.
Regular 75c and Soc grades tomorrow at 29c square
yard.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Granted Divorce.

Mrs. May German Walker. formerly
of this city, was granted an absolute
divorce from +. Griffith Walker in the
circuit court of Alexandria last week,
and was also awarded custody of their
daughter. Katherine ucy Walker. MIR.
Walker was formerly mayor of Colonial
Beach. Va, and Is we'll known in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Car Hits Policeman.

Bicycle Policeman f. r. kelche", OF
The Tenth precinct. was struck by a
Georgia avenue car while chasing a
speeding automobilist yesterday after
noon and painfully but not seriously
hurt about the head and shoulders.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Eller Elected.

w. i. Eller was elected secretary OF
the Retail Merchants Association, at a
meeting of the board of governors yes
terday afternoon. to succeed George II.
Gall. The board passed n vote of thanks
to the retiring secretary.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Miners Entombed.

TOXIC, April 3O.-As the result OF an
explosion of firedamp in the coal mine
of the Hokkaido Coal Company at Yu-
bari, 2S3 miners are reported entombed.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
$3.50 Genuine Crex Rugs, $1.79

sale Of CreX Rugs should create unusual interest
among thrifty housewives.
TneY are the genuine CreX EuGs, and the well
known "CreX" trademark ticket is attached each
imitation
Size 4Iax71a feet. suitable for reception halls
small rooms in apartments Choice of plain striped.
and bordered styles, in red blue and the popular
green's.
Regular $3.50 value at $17s.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Baby's.iGnD
DoicEEA>(E1

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a ba-
by's vsice, because nature intended
her for motherhood. But even the
loving nature of mother shrinks
from the ordeal because such time
Is usually period Of suffering and
danger. Women who use Mothers
Friend are saved much discomfort
and suffering, and their systems,
being thoroughly prepared by this
great remedy, are in healthy con-
dition to meet the time with the
least possible suffering and danger.
Mothers Friend is recommended
only for the relief and comfort OF
expectant mothers; it is in no sense
a remedy for various ills, but it's
many years of success, and tho
thousands of endorsements received
from women who have used it are
q guarantee Of the benefit to be de.
rived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but
simply assists nature to perfect it's
work. Mothers Friend allays nau.
sea, prevents
caking of the 1N~fRAA>Hr
breasts, and in DukkDSGH
every way PST.>SMr~A
contributes to NSA'tkcBSW
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend is
sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. A.Isah. Gs.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Soc MerCerized Satin Table Damask, 39C

quality Mercezed Satin Table
designs, including wide stripes
weight superior finish, warranted
a
The Washington times., 1912-04-30

Miss Margaret G. Fleming died at her
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17

matter for old people to adjust them
selves to new environment.
Those who want conveniences in
the homeland all farmers should
may have them on the farm A gas
engine will remove much drudgery
from the farm home in supplying
water under pressure and in saving
hand labor about the home. By
supplying the home with those COM
forts and conveniences that all cul-
tured people want, the city advanta-
ges that most urban seekers desire
are combined with the many advan-
tages of farm life.
The desire for better churches and
schools is a laudable one and one
that means@nuch to our country, as
we'll as the young people of today.
But it is possible to bring the schools
and the churches to the rural people
without driving the most ambitious
to the towns. 1t requires means to
build schools and churches, but there
is never any great difficulty in secur-
ing sufficient financial aid for this
purpose when the people place
enough importance in these factors
for rural progress to unite in build
ing them. After all, the greatest
difficulty that must be overcome in
fostering education and Christianity
is selishness and stinginess. Co.
operation makes it possible to Sc
cure efficient rural schools where the
children may be trained for citizen
ship in the environment of the open
country.
The question of bringing the
schools to the rural people is one of
paramount Importance to the States
and the nation, because our farms
must remain in the hands of intelli
gent people if our prosperity and
domestic tranquility are to be main
tanned. The lack of efficient schools
will drive many to the towns and
cities, but it will not induce all, and
this is fortunate for the country.
But those who remain must be edu-
Gated to make larger crops and bet
ter citizens.-Farm and Ranch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17

All candidates for either the Up
per or Lower House of Congress
ought to be judged solely by their
attitude toward great issues affect
ing the public welfare. For any
man to ask for votes on the ground
that he has got Or can get bigger
appropriations from the Federal
Treasury than anybody else, is little
less than an insult to the intelli-
gence and morals of the people. We
have quoted it more than once be-
fore, but we cannot refrain from re-
peating again what Robert Toombs,
the great Georgian, said in the Uni
ted States Senate fifty years ago
when he spoke against an appro-
priation proposed for his own State.
81 am just as much opposed to an
abuse in Georgia as I am to an
abuse in New York." he said; and
then he uttered this sentiment which
ought to be immortal:
Whenever the system shall be
firmly established that the States
will enter a miserable scramble for
the most money for their local APP
preparations, and that Senator is to
be regarded the ablest representa-
tive of his State who can get for it
the largest slice of the treasury,
from that day public honor and
property are gone and all the States
are disgraced and degraded. Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
BRING SCHOOLS TO PEOPLE.

The farm and farm environment
will never be appreciated fully until
those who live on farms are edu-
Gated to keener sense of apprecia-
ton. The farmer has been reared
in the open country, many never
having been deprived of pure air,
cool water and the liberty of broad
acres. Many fancy that the city,
with paved streets, home convenien-
ces and accessibility to schools,
churches and market centers is an
ideal place to live, forgetting the
comforts of the open country Of
ten when the farm is sold and the
family moved to the city, there is
discomfort, because it is difficult
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
TO PREVENT SOFT COAL FROM
SMOKING.

Once upon time the cucumbeF4
pickle brine was emptied acciden-
tally upon the soft-coa1 heap. 1t was
noticed that the coal smoked less
and made less gas. Afterward more
brine was poured purposely upon the
soft coal; this experiment proved so
exceedingly satisfactory that all soft
coal used for fuel is treated with
brine. The coal burns better, it
does not smoke and makes more
heat, while seeming to consume less
rapidly. This discovery seems so
valuable to us that we would like to
pass it along to the many who are
obliged to burn bituminous coal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
SOUTH GEORGIA FARMS.

information about South Georgia inn
proved farms that are producing a bale
of cotton per acre and other crops ae-
cordingly. State how much you want
suits you in a good healthy commu-
nifty Terms could be arranged so the
farms will pay the deferred payments.
Write M. HARVEY SKIES, College
Park. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED,

AOO<AA IL WANTED
Splendid income assured right man to
act as our representative after learns
ing our business thoroughly by mail.
Former experience unnecessary. Alive
require is honesty, ability, ambition and
willingness to learn a lucrative BUSH
ness. No soliciting or travelling. This
is an exceptional opportunity for a man
In your section to get into big paying
business without capital and become
Independent for life Write at once for
full particulars. Address e. r. Mardens
Pres The National COOPERATIVE Real
Estate Company, L 631 Marden Build-
ing. Washington d c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17

Many young men have written MIR.
Watson thanking him for his "Short
Talks to Young Men," Price, &c,
postpaid. The Jeffersonian Publish
ing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
A Travelling Man Observes Trend
of Events and Tells Some Facts

Protestants helped her, as she was
not connected with any church. In
fact, not many knew much about her
troubles.
She is now in st. Frances hospital,
Pittsburg, | understand. What is
needed is kind treatment to help re-
store her nerves. The priest and his
gang have bothered Mrs Reach some
too, and have prevented her from
seeing Mrs. HUH at the hospital.
However she wrote a few letters
registered mail, and has received a
few in reply, but is afraid now that
Mrs. HUH will be unable to get any
more out of the place.
The Chief of Police Boggs, is not
a papist, but was the one who put
on the handouts when she was being
taken to the train. He said they
called him up and asked him to
come over and when he got there it
was Mrs. HUH, and her husband
and his brothers were trying to
make her walk though hobbled.
The priest was there, and a Mrs.
Josie Ewing. Boggs said they had
no warrant for such actions, but he
put on the handouts evidently
thinking the priest enough warrant.
Now the whole trouble with the
country today is not the Roman
Catholics or the priests who rule
them, but spineless Professionals who
fear business boycott, or loss of a
job,etc., if they dare interfere.
A few more men like Mr.. Watson
or Oliver Cromwell, or Bismarck,
would clear up the atmosphere.
Recently I heard from my firm
about my exploit with the house of
Good Shepherd in Detroit, and their
letters were evidently inspired by
some source not hostile to the in
stitution. I replied in substance
that if | was to be fired all right.
but 1 should decline to be muzzled
in a free country, SO they wrote
again that we would drop the SUBJ
ject.
Another man and myself are try
ing to get the place put out of bust
ness entirely, as they all exist real
ly contrary to law. If others of
NQur readers in different cities would
make simultaneous attacks, perhaps
some practical good would be done.
I presume those sisters who hold
girls Or women prisoners can &C
cording to law, be sent to the peni-
tertiary for or 10 years, at least
such is the statute in Michigan.
Recently at Jackson prison Michi-
gan, there were some riots and the
militia called. In the course of du-
ty a Syrian was killed by the sol
diers outside the prison. 1t now
transpires he was sexton Of a Catho-
lie church and was trying to buy
guns at midnight. I think he ought
to have been killed, but the Roman
Catholic press and people are MAX
ing desperate efforts to have the sol
diers convicted of murder.
These are merely side-lights, but
all showing that your paper is on the
right track, and is doing such effec-
tive work that they want to "get"
you.
Yours truly,
A TRAVELLING MAN.
Grand RaDidS Mich
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17

HU House of Good Shepherd in
Detroit. Did not know this
would be done or would have writ
ten IN more elaborate style Twas
asking for information on how to
s join the G. of L. and made those re-
marks as evidence that my inten-
tions were right.
| received the literature from
headquarters and am applying for
membership, also expect to orga-
nlze a court or two up in Michigan
when l get there. Now next week
l shall probably send you $500 or
$500 for subscriptions to be sent
TO some friends.
AS a travelling man my funds get
low at the end of the week, or would
now enclose the money. A number
of people around are becoming
aware of the fact of Mr.. Watson's
arrest and perhaps trial might
give us chance to present evidence
in court which would cause Cardinal
Gibbons and valet Taft to be willing
to pay good money to exclude.
Now in the course of my travels
l have reached the conclusion that
the Roman Catholic church nearly
controls the so-called underworld
through the Irish police or at least
Catholic police and the new Mann
White Slave Act will cinch the mat
ter.
l know Of some keepers of houses
Of i'll fame who pay tribute to
priests. l met at three cities girls
who said they had escaped from con-
vents and figured the sporting life
not much more immoral and in ad-
dition they could make some money
and have more liberty.
Perhaps this evidence is like that
of a crook turning states evidence,
but these are facts.
There Is plenty Of ether good evil
dence along these lines to prove that
any claims of the priests to be lead
ers in virtue and morality, are the
rankest nonsense. They are an in
solent set of buffers.
However, I understand we are not
attacking their morals, but are try
ing to prevent them from securing
political control of this republic, and
to stop their jesuit persecution of
people who refuse to kowtow to
them.
Right along this line, have in the
last two years found vast amount
Of evidence from different sources,
showing secret persecution in bust
ness, society and politics. In fact,
have been somewhat a victim along
with others
In some courts of law or location,
most of the judiciary and police are
Roman Catholics and the evidence is
all arranged to convict Protestants
and free Catholics.
Now if the G.. of L. will put into
operation bureau of volunteer de-
tectives, including such fellows as
myself, we can be Of some service in
blocking the game of the Catholic
politicians.
In a recent issue you printed an
article called, Rochester Mother in
Catholic Irons.' To-Day l was in
Rochester and did a little Investigate
ing and find the report substantially
correct only not the worst has been
told.
The crafty work of the priest Paul
We're, of St. Cecilias church is
worthy of admiration, except it is
not at all Christ like, as might be
expected from man processing to
be an expounder of the Christian re-
ligion.
The mans name is spelled HUH,
not Hoot. First name, John, they
have one son IS, the girl 10. AS
noor 40 nan 6Oura If ont tho
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
PILLOWS FREE

SEND us $1,000 for one of our famous
special 36-1b. FEATHER BEDS. We
will ship Bed and include 6-pound pair
Feather Pillows FREE, freight on all
prepaid. Satisfaction guaranteed. New
Feathers. Best Ticking. Agents
wanted. Turner & Cornwell. Dept. II,
Charlotte, N. c. Reference, CONNER
cial National Bank
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
AGENTS VENTED.

$500 DAY-We don't want man
who can't earn at least three dollars
day at our work. The best and Invest
canYassing proposition in the South.
Big commissions The Jeffersoniamss
Thomson. Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17

Whea writing to advertisers please
mention The JefGersOnRan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire. !,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
AGENTS.

AGENTS,
ONE cent invested in postal card
will bring you a $35 to $50 a week
proposition. American Aluminium Co.
Div. 1906, Lemont, ILL.,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17

+ CLASSIFIED !

THE JEFFERsONIAN reaches $4,000 rrosrerox
Southern homes in small cities and rural de-
tricts.
Ii there is anything want TO buy, sell
change you can reach these homes cheaply ef~
fectiveiy through the Classified Columns
JEFFE1RSONIAN under any OF the following heads
ings.
LTvT STOCK REMEDIES.
MEDICAL.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
BEE OR POULTRY SUPPLIES =
MISCELLANEOUS. -
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
OR ANY CONSIDERATIONS YOU
EOOLs. MAY DESIRE
ord per insertion. No advertising accepted 1esa
Il
lie to THE JEFFERsONTAN PUB. CO.. Thomson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
PAGE FOUR

EAR SIR: Aug. 10th you
al printed my letter about the
IA House of Good Shepherd in
j Detroit. Did not know this
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17

If you want TO Buy. Sen or
Exchange anything of Val
ne, Advertise i'm the Glass;
flied Columns of The Week
Iy JEFFERSONIAN. SIT Isl
q Live Wfre.s -. 80. -. ...l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

sixteenth.
2S56 Adams Express ..12i
SOLD High Private ...l2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
FIVE HORSES FINISH
ONLY NOSES APART

ALAN June 21.-Fivc horses finished
noses apart today in the fourth race. the
feature of an ordinary card Three Links
Was given the decision. Summary;
First rarc. four rurlongs-kittJ w. LOG (Grsndl.
10 :. won: Tho Cndcr, 100 (GroasI. TO g.
second: Cuuaire. 100 (Tapliul. to /. thrd.
Time :is i-5 Garter. Vivian II. Corinits. Tom
G and Coat Found Guisbcd named.
Second lAco. Ave turonSs-Fcrcy Henderson.
los (ffodcris) 7 TO l. won: ElScwhere. 100 Csr-
teri, Q TO l. uccoud; Cole 105 (Andcrson). 10
l. third. Time. 1:oz Wild Bear. Lady Loundec.
Lady Mint. Anna Schneider Reporter, Diamond
Buckle. Marie Coghiil. Rayona md Pretty Soon
1nlsbsd uamcd.
Third race. mIie-Mary Emily. 100 Ks-
acrisl; 10 $. won; sam Barber. III q: Nc
10 10 l. third. Time. i:i3 l-J. MISC Naomi,
Aftermsth Jonathan, Round and Round and jim
Rutherford finished named
Fourth race. slI furlonga-Three Links. ~
utilD. j. TO >, won, Ranorena foo riddle,
8 10 J. second; Lady Psnchita. 100 CMullguul }.
Roe, Tommy McGoo. Balrouja ana sancho Panza
finished oamed.
Fifth raoo. opo milo--Edais Mott los tAndsr-
sonl. 10 10 l. won: ooatssss. liz TapnI. Ia
10 2. Decond, Whiddcp, liz fCartcrl. 10 /.
third. Time. 1:a1 40. Fair Louise. Bon Uncas
Lolita Crond. Ammo McGec, Critic. Madeline auo-
panied
Sixth race one mIIc-.ope so. lo2 tRczanson)
20 To !, won; Jobnstowu, los tMcBweD). 20
/ second: Havley. lo5 Grand). 20 TO 1. third
Time. 1:tz t.6 Soon; E1ehoauer. snsIdins: Dor
othg Lessctt. Don DiUz, Cuvina. Montnuk Dou
and Asarc finished az named
Seventh raco. one nn.le-Reepe W. 100 (Rld-
dle). 10 1. won, Beatrice Souie. 100 (Grossl
to s, second; The Peer. i'll (E. McEwon), !
Delivery. FootIoose. Charles Grcou Lord Roasios
ton and Mono Lake finished O named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
SHOWER STOPS RACES
At THE SALT PALACE
Manager MacFarland An
nounceS Big Card of Thir-
teen Races Sunday Night.

Rain put a stop to the cycle races at
the Salt Palace saucer last night while
the second heat OF the three-uuarter-
mile handicap. professional, was being
run. The rain came down so heavily that
the track WAS soaked i'll a moment and
couple Of the riders fell Fifteen hun
dred people wero present.
Manager Floyd MacFarland announced
that last nights programme will be run
tomorrow night and that. in addition 10
the regular card. Jackie Clarke and Iver
.awsou viii settle their grudge in 81
French style match race best two i'm
three heats. at one-half. three quarters
and one mile.
Tho first heat OF the threc-ouarier
mile handicap, professional. was the only
event completed last night and the re-
suits will stand for tomorrow night In
this heat Mitten. with an oighty-yard
handicap; took the lead and held II to
the finish Freddie Hin (sixty yardsJ
WAS second. Joe Fogler uwentv yardsI
third Jackie Clarke (Scratch) fourth and
Eddie Root Qorty yards) fifth. Time
1.22d-5
There will he a total OF thirteen big
events Sunday night which should provo
TO be one OF the best programmes or the
entire season. The rain checks Issued
last night VIII be good tomorrow night
or at the next regular race meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Latonia Race Results.

BY International NcwB Service
CINCINNATI. o.. Juno 2f-Todey's results Al
Lotonin: "
First race. Owe furIongs-Lodona. ITO (steeIo,
straight $40 won; Jean Grey los JEstop,
$3.50. third Time. l;o.. Pink Beau. Red Rose
Frances dainc5. Arden RoUe. Daisy Plstt emo
ksLrino also
Second race six turIopsu-GalIey Slave II,
lShlninSl: straight 1870. won: Iacoblto Jos
tGooso), show s3.lo, th'vd Time I:i5 I-s Tneo
Coos Jack Right. WiIfred Gerdou. snan IIon
eridgcwatcr, Bort Getty and lord Kenmore alyo
"i'o
81 Th'TS race nvc and a hall turlouss-- Hawthorn.
uIenryl, place -. socoud: Foundation los fPspn
show s.. third. Time. 1907 60. RostorIum ana
Duchess Dany also ran. ""i
Fourth race. six furlongs-Razseau 10Y fh,c-
1eheyl, straight si:.2o. won T VI Greon io7
iGoosel place 1910. second: sprInrhosrd iGs iG5
oWinShcldl. show $40, third. limo. Zig Ak
Oriental Peorl. Coy Lad. Bachelor Bow R,cso,o,
%,rL SIR Blaisc. MerF'cG. Star OF Jasmine ana
Lady lightning also rso. N'
Fhth rncc. one milo-Cremo de M.,,bo 90
Steele. straight $40. won; Sir ponrah rSr ST
tShlllingl. place 81 second: Beautiful as ro,,n
sonl sho" $50. third Time. 40 ~ Ri
W" tirut Star. NioIas. Ursula Emma and c.,
Si"h race. milo and Govonty rards-p,,,os.-
naiowaE lI3 'Shillinsi straight ~ "a -
saIlpn' W lncCnheyl, place 81 90 sscons. -,
paY'e IlS tienryl. show 81. third yInn i.n
, Leinosnee Chcmulp2- Firs, Peep and R,do,,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

'Bettod Tor Scston IN eiehth.
Philadolph ..e..,... q o q 90
Brooklyn :. .......e.... o IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
International League
Coast League

los ANGELES. cal. June cl.-seoro:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
SKYSCRAPERS. GIVEN
D|SCRACEFUL BEATING
After Dressan Loses Game,
Pendleton, Deveraux, Alb
bott and Others Go in Box.

MISSOUBA. June 21.-After Missoula
in four innings had scored fifteen runs
off Leo Dressan. Manager Buck Weaver
allowed his boys TO make a farce OF the
game by letting anybody pitch who want
cd to do So OF all the five twirlers salt
Lake used. Brick" DevereauX, nominal
third baseman, was the only finger who
prevented Missoula from scoring Deve-
reaux did not want TO pitch. but the fans
collection, which induced him to go into
the box The score OF IS TO is believed
to be the worst beating any team In the
Union association ever got The score:
SALT LAKE