davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
PERMITS DAIRY TO REOPEN.

Deputy Daily Inspector John T.
Rowe returned this morning from the
Franklin location, where he visited
dairy ordered closed recently because
OF its alleged unsanitary condition. Mr..
Rowe states he found conditions much
improved since his last visit. so much
SO. that he has again allowed the
dairy 10 reopen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
BURRILL NAMED
ON FIFTH BALLOT
CONTEST FOR NOMINATION FOR
COMMISSIONER MOST sPIR.
TIED. OPPOSITION TOWN.
SHIP TICKETS.

Tor Supervisor-James MacNaughton.
Clerk-GeOrge Martin.
Remuneration Tomassl.
Member Beard OF Revicw-Wn
liam II. Faucet.
OVerseer of ilighways-James
Burrill.
Commissioner Of Highways--Chas.
Mugford.
Justice Of the William
Fisher.
Constables-Paul Spehar. James
Glasson. Thomas Curtis and Bat
tiste Tinetti.
Poundmaster-Jos Reed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
rhe value Of the total mineral

The value of the total mineral out.
put of Alaska in 1911 is estimated At
S2O.s7O.O0o, compared with $I6.SS3.67s
in 1910.
There are 100000 Londoners who are
living two or more in a room, while
there are $4,000 who are crowded six
into a room.
An international coal smoke ahate-
rent exhibition will be held in L,..
don i'm March and April.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
WILL MEET AT HANCOCK.

Announcement is made that the
meeting of Copper Country odd Eel
lows will be held at Mystic hall. Han
cock, this evening. instead of Pilgrim
hall. Houghton. as originally intended
Calumet members OF the order were
notified OF this change while in regu
lar session last evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
THEY ARE REAL cHEsTY.

The Y. NJ. G. a. Junior basket ball
team Is out with a sweeping challenge
to any basket ball team In the upper
peninsula, under seventeen years of
age. The local team claim the title Of
junior basket ball champions. and are
willing 10 defend II against all corners.
Casey Jones" is q ten strike. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
WRESTLING MATCH TONIGHT.

One of the best wrestling matches
of the season will take place this even
ing In the Red Jacket town hall, when
Shasmus. a Greek. and Carl Lehto
viii come together jim catch-as-
catch-can match. Good preliminaries
are promised, one of these will be
:our-round boxing match
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
Watch for the date Casey Jones'"

l desire to thank the delegates who
secured my nomination for the Office
of Commissioner of Highways m tbe
convention Friday night ana
also to notify all my friends that | am
In the race for the office to the finish.
Soliciting your support at the polls.
beg to remain,
Yours respectfully.
Charles Mugford
of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
SOCIAL THIS EVENING.

The temperance society of the Nor
weeian M. e. church will give a social
this evening in its hall on Scott street.
An enjoyable evening is promised. and
all members are invited TO attend and
bring some oil their friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23

on and after Thursday March 81.
until further notice. an popular music
90 G"inncll Eros, 10 cents. By mail
10 cents. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23

Real Estate Loans 20 years ex-
por,ence. FAUCET BROS. & GUCK.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23

rs q scream. Ollie Mack as Casey
Jones" %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23

The hit Of the season is Casey
Jones.' %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23

Take her to see Ollie Mack as "ca-
sey Jones' %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
BOOKS
LINENS

Art linens by the yard, damask an
crashes. OF all kinds, sofa pillows, cen
ter pieces, scarfs. waists, etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23

Something worth while. Casey
Jones" is coming. %
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-27
Suniton ais seeitaSt.

Inter ben binnsnIdnbii9en StGb,
ten, tpel4e nit esIGdftspotriotiidenl
Gifer unp In fortfdrittli9em @eiitt
Worfebrungen treffen, bonn Banana
fonal : Nertebr bireftsn 8orteil su
aieben, 1T iebenfaIs bic teroniI6e
Staot 9puiton berborbebenspert; ie
ipiro bnlb aus pie'em @nIab cine
Sssitaet fir one prattif4en 3psde
fem!
Dor etpo stpsi Sabren belpiaiate
Der Ronsreb Der Ser. Staoten afpei
Mlilionsn Dollars, Inn einsn Siinfs
unbanan5isfub > 5abrtanaI in be
Buffalo 9apou" gu lesen, sinea
Meeresarm, ipeld.r finf5is Meilen
bon @olpeiton norbmdrts a,bt. 9es
oinsuns ipar babel, baB bic Stabt
6ouiton, tpsI9e iolderart cine fabrs
tii6tise unmiiteIbare @erbinbuna
init benz Sssan erbdIt, $1,250,0 900
Sur unterftiisuns bieTss Msrtes cuff
brinee.
Die 8ebinauns plirbe erfint. So
ipurbe ein 9etpdFerunss : Diitritt
aus Der Stobt unb Dem gountp ge-
i9nffen. llno semsinlinniss &C..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-27

DAB Fh binttr bkiun geriprtfsn
mthr perbore, bdb 9ans niht ruben
nerbt. Bis sr ieine ifont Reiteaefdbr,
tin aud in Der ntusn Stimdtb oufae,
Iuhi, gait ibnen B<ibtn I6lpeiatnb ais
s<pib. obiHon fs barber fsin Mort
asfpe6ltlt bdtier.
Das S6iff nGb,rit Ii9 Ieiem 3iels.
in Bahia folte b. .Glbs@ untomm.n,
unb 6onnab 6cItbous ipurbe in Der
0oknftdbt ertpdrtet.
en Borb berri6te erobe Qafreauna,
Der 9oftn mar in Si6t. To4 einmol
bettsten bic RtiisnOen ibr Sdupt auf
BEN Tdwpftr our Ruk, bnnn FOB bel
Shiuarm a%ustinunbtr, INN ii4. dlei
WorausIi4t mad, ME pieber gu is5en
Der Isbte 4beno sints bic @sleai4aft
Wdn mar iehr fin, qas iublten, BAT
bier cine Gpiiobe gu Gubs sing, BIZ
linen nur frobe. quite 9dse ssbradt
Die Gldfer tIdnseu nod sinmal bel
~aneinanoer auf sutts Slid, man lief
ben tpdd.ren S9iffsfibrsr Ikbsn,
bantte ibm fir SobllOis. i,bsm gin3el'
men erpitiene GreunOIidteitn unh
cling bann gu jpetistsn 9oGItsn iiber,
3otk man inotb sebofft, 5rduIein
9Oltbdus unb Serr Gtsmming piiroen
linen @eranIaHuns 5u einsm ioIder
ssben, 10 lab man ii4 setGufdt. Dis
INNER faBen bic 9siben suIamm.n,
bod eegen ibre GspobRkit iprddeu
it nidt bel. 9dnnab fab. bic aussn
niebersei4losen, in ibren S9oob bin,
ab, bsmiiht, bic 9brdntn 5uriidsubal,
ten, bic beiB unb br.nntnb in ibre au.
gen itisssn, unb cams pirbelte nsrpDs
an ieinem Shnurrbort unb fano iein
@bihebsport.
@ortiebuns fulst.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-27
Qm nd4fen Morsen sridisn @abs
Der Cob duf Wptholts 6nf.

am nd9ien Morgen .ridisn @abs
Der aob uuf Notbolts 9of.
naaiptr". fasts er, uno ber3li9es
Mitleio lag in ietnen Mienen. pes
tut mir leib um Did, absr M biit
0u burd bic perflirten Masjdser audi
gu Sdaben eetommen. Gins bon
0sinen id0nen balbjdbrigen &dlbsrn
1T aus Der pogsenpiid ausgebroden
in bas Rei6erhoI5. uno bas babsn
Die Satansbrut.n totsefhoIItn."
nSo --9" ipsiter bradte Sdipsr
ni6ts berpor, benn es miirste ibm in
Der aeble.
Ser alte GDriter nidte uno f9muns
3elte babel gang eisenartis. ySu, aber
mas id nt6t periteben fam: Die
8anbe bat benz aalb 10 Elm paar
4eite auf ben aopf %sebunoen. mas
oas beiben ioll, ba muB id nod im@
mer iiber nadoenten. Weibt 9u oas
bielleidt, 3aiper HotboIt2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-27

Die 2iebesprobe. Gh
{5tubentiu Der Mebisin): rgisbH Du
mid plrtIid iiber ales, SdaBg-
Sr: sd idpDre ss: Sd lDnnt,
fir did Iterben!4
Sic: Damn Iafs Dir mai ppr
mir meme nei entosdien peiiba3i1er
,inimpfsn!"
Spfsrpillis. q6, @r.
tllr, lpillit bu mid jsbt idpn psrlaIs
ien9 - Sd muB, meme 2iebe! 2e6n
Sabre meines 2ebens CAB i1 pas
rum, tpenn i9 nod ldnger bIeibtn
tonnte = aber es lam nidt iein; benn
g.be i9 iest nidt our Reselpartis,
muB i'd Gtraf 5ablen.
ga aIfp. Gait: DIE Gsrz
bette 1T absr u~niauberl'
Wirtia: .Sooa Die babsn idpn
gan3 anoere 9errfhaftsn ungshabt
aIs Sic. Da lam lie tpobl fur Gk
aid rs4t isin!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-27

fadftslsute fauften bic ousgeIteltsn
S6uli6eine gerne. Die RanaliIiez
rnnsss Mrbeiten iinb i'm bp[en @ans
ge, unb es lit bersits gepiB, baB re
nod bpr Der @rDffnung bes panns
nationals polenbet iein fpsrben.
Sin @erglei6 nit @oIbeIfon .Iisat
nobe. Die @alpeifoner @erffe.@es
Ieuidoft erAebt cine bobe @ebiibr auf
6ahr5euge unb belaitst bomit bel
bortiaen 6onbelsbertebr bebeutenb.
Der pbige 6abrfannl ober eibt fec
fobrenben S6iffen 25 meilen Bin
nsnbafen an Der gan3en gopou emit.
long, urb 6ouiton bat cine frtit
ftaotifde Werft, pel6e aorls MODERN
9ebout lit. 8ereits bat 5ouiton elm.
@n5obl 9ompfer N9inien unb Inc
.terhanbelt nod nit mehrsren anber.n
fir Ginfabrt burd bic gabou.
Nod fet bemertt, boB bic Gratts
8ebiibren bon Netp Yort nod 6oaS
ton, unb no9 llmIobung bon 6ous
itpn meter nod 9a[os. biuiaer
fommsn, as bic bon gletp gort mad
Dallas nit Der Giienbobn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-27
Ser &ebbod.

=" NOpN ~
(grcmen).
&afper Hotbolt mar nit ieiner ga
eesarbeit fertig. Der 8uttermi!4'
r.is unb Die @rattartoffeln batter
bel ibn cine dngsnebnls, milbe Stims
mung b.rsitet, bic beutli9 in ieinem
pfiffigen Gefi6t gu Isfen mar, uls et
mi. benz Naienndrm.r in Der linter
Munbeds iiber ben 3aun ieines Sc
bDftes lebnte.
8ersniigt blin5sIte sr in Die bide.
ntblige Cuff bes Ssrbftabsnbs.
.Seute is oas ri9tis", fpra9 er
gu fid ielbft. r@snn Ods 10 blsibt,
Sn biefem a~us.nblid fdritt mil
hoarptem SopT unb pilbsn Mlienen
Der alte 56riter 2ob poriiber.
aaiper tniderte Dor iid bin pa,
b. benn er bate ein.n niitenbsn
Bid bes often a%nIgefansen. llnn
nun rift i'm Der @dalt.
Sag aud, S0rfer". rief er Dem
Daboneilenoen nit rubiser Selbitpers
itdnolidteit nod.
Wi, seitoden orebte 2ob iid Inn.
.Masg"
3D., ni&ts, i6 ipOllt' man fras
gen, ipos los is, 9u iiehft ia bans
mig slupf4 aug Die anssn, gabber
Qnb."
8a febrte Der SDritsr um unb fab
8aiper ourdbringenb erit in bic Ius
gen uno bann peiter abpdrts Biz
ouf be1en umfungrei6e SolaI6uhe;
bod Der Bauer f9mau9te bebagIi9
tptiter.
sd mill Dir mas iagen, &afper
Hotbolt. meine borseIebte 9eb0roe
bat mir beute einen Sdpeinbunb ses
madt, neil bab i9 BAG Wilbsrn unb
ausjdgen in mein 8e3irf 10 einreis
ben lieB. aber, ba bin i4 mid ipiia
tend iiber, fonoern nur, neil Sas
pabr is."
.sf4d", meinte Raip,r barmlos,
i'd hab' ga aud bon aeh6rt. mas
DE WelI6en fino, bic mD9en es tur,
8abber 2ob."
rSa, bas foll ipabr fsin, aufper",
m.inte Der S0riter, Der ieBt rubiesr
purbe. r0te Salunten", bier fab
sr Not6oIt tpieoer idarf an, aber
oiesmol bon unten nad oben, uoie
5alunten psrIaifen fid auf meme
@utmiitiefeit unb balten mid fir
einen olten Mummelsrsis. Sebtrs
nod, iie foIlen nidt slaubsn, bob i4
le nidt fsnn'. llno 9u 5ollit nal
feb'n, msin Sung, leinen tn td
lie bod nod NAL"
limb bu tuIt Du redt an, S0rIfer
unb bds Ias i91, e~ntsegnete &aiper
iiber3eugt unb nidte Dem alten aufs
munterno gu. nWillft mid N &laren
Bel mir trinten9"
sRs, i'd mag jsst teinsn. GojO
aud."
rAbi1, 9abber 2os."
aafpsr iab Dem often topfi6iits
tslno nd1. uWlag fein alaren! penn
70 mrB inn Die Sprltpernaltung bo9
bDIe eincn gepuIt baben. Mas lam
2ob 9obbsr bafiir, bab sr mid mebr
yedt gut guden fonn unb aud MID
mebr laufen. Die follten RadIiht
tdben init ben alien Mann. Sfdd,
bln, fam man bd tpas an mahen9
Hidts lam man ca an MAIDEN
Ra6osntli1 uno l~anefamen Shrita
tes ainq 9afpar Notbolt ins Saus
unb bolte aug ieinem Bette cine &us
gsIflinte, Die ct iia einstbeno bstrads
ttts.
9ierauf ma9te er nod einen Song
gu feinen MofttGlbern auf Der BOG
genlpiId, sic in Der NGbe oes orpben
Gtaatsfprftss Reiberbul5 lag. gu
tiidaetehrt iAlob CT Die 5iirsn. lpas
Iebtbin Mobe getporbsn mar, uno
GELD berauf erloId oas 2idt i'm
6auie.
SIS ipdr Nadt, tein Stern lieB Ii1
ithen. Der Monb itano i'm lsbten
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
AN ARKANSAS CONGREGATION
PASSES RESOLUTIONS.

The citizens and members of Mt.
Nebo Church met at call in mass
meeting and after electing T. H. Nc
Clellen, chairman, and G.. W. Powell,
secretary, the following resolution
was read and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the Romish Hierarchy is
INTERVIEWING to get control of the
United States Government and try
ing to suppress freedom of speech
and free press, and has caused the
arrest of the Hon. Thos. &. Watson,
of Thomson, Ca, Editor of Watson's
Magazine, charging him with SLAM
derOus attacks on the Roman Cath
Ollie religion, and violating the U. S.
postal laws; believing his arrest to
have been made through malice on
the part of the Romish Hierarchy,
for Mr.. Watson's outspoken and
fearless uncovering of the hidden
hand of the Hierarchy in the affairs
of the U. S. Government; therefore
Be it resolved, by the citizens of
Nebo, That we denounce all attempts
of the Hierarchy in prosecuting Mr..
Watson.
Be it further resolved, That it is
the sense Of this meeting that We be-
lieve Mr. Watson has been proclaim
ing the truth on the subject of Ro-
manism and that we believe "the
Hierarchy-to be the deadliest menace
to our liberties and civilization"
And we fear that the U. S. Courts
are being influenced by the Romish
Hierarchy to suppress the freedom of
speech and free press, which is
guaranteed to us in the Constitution
of the United States.
Be it further resolved, That we
extend to Mr.. Watson our sincere
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
If MIR. WATSON is CONVICTED,
1T WILL CONVICT THE
ROMANISTS.
ROMANISTS.

Dear Mr.. Watson: You have them
now. If they prosecute (Which they
will not do if the wiser Roman au-
thorities can prevent IT'D and convict,
you have convicted all of Romanism,
especially tie authorities, if you are
acquitted your work is multiplied a
thousand fold. So any way now they
are in a hole. To be candid, I hope
they will make the arrest, for the
sake of Professionalism the world
over. 1t can do you no hurt any
way it may go. am only afraid the
warrant will not be served. Am an
A. P. A, Jr. o. u. A. M, and see in
jury to this ''land of the free by the
influx of Romanists. Here is where
the danger lies. Fraternally,
r. M. DIXON.
Forsyth, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

against you and they know it. The
time has come when every man and
woman must stick to you. There are
plenty of men that know the thing,
but they haven't the backbone to tell
it. have been keeping up with T.
E. w. for twenty years, and he is
sticking to the same principle he
did twenty years ago. If that case
goes against him, every friend ought
to send him soc apiece. I will for
one. If you think this worth print
ing do so. l will close.
Yours truly,
w. H. KIDD.
Maxeys, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
LETTER FROM A TRUE FRIEND.

Dear Friend: I regret very much
to see by the papers the rude and
unpatriotic reception that you had
at the hands Of certain rude fellows
of the baser sort in the Georgia con-
vention.
Your enemies like the enemies of
the Gre Chi, are determined to thwart
your efforts for the relief of the
under dog" Unless you adopt the
policy Of David and avoid collisions
with the minions of Saul, you like
the Grachii will be known in history
as a martyr to the cause of justice.
Can you not get your ideas into the
Democratic platform through NE.
Underwood, just as well as if you
should go to Baltimore.
trust that you will not subject
your wife to the anguish that she is
sure to suffer during your absence
should you attend that convention,
for it is safe to say that most of the
men composing it are alike bereft
of the fear of God or the love of
country.
May God preserve you from the
Vaccinations of evil men, and per-
nit you to continue the work of edu-
eating the masses of the common
people on the lines of your endeavor
for the last twenty years
Defender of just cause, may
God have you in His keeping"
Your true friend,
D. w. DAVIS.
Carrollton, Ala
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
A PREACHERS FRIENDS WANT
HIM TO UNDERSTAND MIR.
WATSON'S ATTITUDE ON
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Dear Mr.. Watson: I am sending
some names for your paper, you will
find the name of Rev. J. w. Taylor,
our pastor, who a few Sundays ago
decided he would give you a few
blows on foreign missions, and he
went for you with his gloves off, and
when he got through with you in
good style and ended his great mis-
sion speech and the audience came
out of the church, som9 of your
friends proposed to send him the JEFF
fersonian so he might post himself
on the cause of mission, and the
money came from ell sides to help
pay his subscription, so be sure and
send the jeff to Rev. J. w. Taylor
at once.
Yours truly,
J, F. HALE. i
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

uproar tonight with resolution protesting
against Wall street domination and calling upon
Thomas r. Ryan and August Belmont to retire
from the hall and from participation in the pro-
ceedings of the convention.
This latter part of his resolution Mr. Bryan
later sought to have withdrawn amid cries of
mo, Vote you're afraid of VOTE
Representative Flood, of Virginia protested
against the resolution a gratuitous insult to
the Democracy of his State
Mr. Bryan offered to withdraw the latter part
of the resolution if the Virginia delegation were
publicly polled and majority of the delegates
voted for Mr.. Ryan to retain his seat.
Mr.. Flood, amid shouts and cat-calIs and the
widest disorder shouted in Bryan's face: 81
accept the insolent proposition made by the only
man in this convention capable of making such
a suggestion
any modification of the Bryan resolution
I'VE 40 not ask anything Of Mr.. Bryan" he
shouted, shaking his fist toward the Nebraskan
eve do not feel that we have got to go to Mr.
Bryan for what want.
There in the delegation from Virginia as
honest men as William J. Bryan, even as good
Democrats as he ever will be-
X s.
For Mr. Bryan to raise cry against Wall
street at this late day shows the demagogue
palmer than he has yet dared show it, for it is
a we'll known fact that Bryan has accepted
Wall street support in his campaigns for the
Presidency.
The same Ryan that Mr. Bryan wanted
excluded from the Baltimore convention is the
same notorious Tom Ryan who has con-
tributed to Bryans campaign funds, which
funds Mr.. Bryan always accepted without
any protest.
The August Belmont that Mr.. Bryan
wanted excluded is the same August Belmont
who has helped finance the Bryan campaigns
without any protest whatever from Bryan.
No, Mr. Bryan had been in Chicago, and
he had seen Mr.. Roosevelt denounce the
Bosses and the Trust magnates, while all the
time he was winl1ing at George w Perkins
and Medin Mccormick, and Mr.. Bryan
believed that he could get by with the same
kind of bunc.
But Peerless j. lacks lot Of being the artist
that Roosevelt is, when it comes to playing
the demagogue.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

candidates OF the old parties had better keep
sharp eye on Roosevelt.
There are lot of people in the country
both old parties must be admitted, and both
who really believe that he stands for what he
pretends to stand for, and they will blindly
follow him, and besides this asset he has the
backing of the Morgan and Rockefeller inter
ests.
George W. Perkins, of the Steel and Har-
vester Trust, was the most ardent Roosevelt
worker at the Chicago convention, and next
to Perkins was Mccormick, of the Harvester
Trust.
Perkins was Moragan's partner for years,
and their interests are still allied, while Nc
Cormick is the son-in-law Of OLD John D.
Perkins has been at Oyster Bay consulting
with Col. Roosevelt about all of the campaign
plans, and when the time comes he will do as
he did in the other Roosevelt campaign-he
will raise the necessary finances to put the
Roosevelt campaign through. @
Roosevelt heads dangerous combination,
and it will be well for the Democratic nomi-
nee to keep an eye on him,
Mr.. Bryan's attempt to have the Baltimore
convention exclude as delegates Thomas F.
Ryan, of Virginia, and August Belmont, OF
New York, was foolish attempt to initiate
Roosevelt and play the demagogue.
In the first place, both of these delegates
had been selected by their States in the regu-
lar way, and there was no way for Mr.. Bryan
to have the convention exclude them-the
convention had no power in the matter.
In the second place, after introducing the
fool resolution, Mr.. Bryan should have stuck
by it and gone down in defeat with it, instead
of compromising and modifying after Rep
resentatlve Flood, Of Virginia, showed him
up as braggart after cheap notoriety
Just to show how Mr.. Bryan tucked his
tail and Whined when the fire begun to get
hot, we quote the following from the Atlanta
Constitutions report of Thursday nights pro-
ceedings:
June 27.-(special. )-William Jennings
Bryan threw the Democratic convention into
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

sympathies and moral support in his
prosecutions.
Be it further resolved, That the
secretary send these resolutions to
The Jeffersonian, The Liberator,
The Arkansas Baptist and The
Menace.
T. H. McCLELLEN,
So Chairman.
G.. w. POWELL,
Secretary.
Patmos, Ark, June %, 1912.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
EDITORIAL NOTES
BY j. d. WATSON

SINCE the Chicago convention it has
Y become known that hadsMr. Roosevelt
agreed to step aside and let the nomination
go to a compromise candidate, a large part of
Mr.. Taft's following would have deserted
him, thus insuring the compromise candidates
nomination.
So blue were the Taft men, and so. plainly
did they see that Mr.. Roosevelt's course
would bring defeat to Taft at the polls if
Taft succeeded in getting the nomination,
that they were willing to compromise even
on Gov. Hadley, of Missouri, Mr.. Roosevelt's
chief lieutenant in the Chicago fight.
But Roosevelt would not yield, with the
result that you we'll know.
Whether or not Mr. Roosevelt felt so Bit
terly toward Mr.. Taft that he preferred MAX
ing him stand the humiliation of being
defeated in the coming election as he was
defeated in the Republican summaries where
the rank and file of the party had the chance
to express an opinion, Or whether Roosevelt
believed that he could be elected over both
Taft and the Baltimore nominee, nobody but
the Colonel knows.
But to an outsider, it looks as If Roosevelt
made a mistake when he refused to agree to
the elimination of both Taft and Roosevelt in
favor of Hadley, because Hadley would have
been recognized as Roosevelt candidate, and
his nomination would have been a. Roosevelt
victory over Taft.
Poor Mr.. Taft, all the time his followers
were trying to get the Roosevelt men to agree
to a compromise on Hadley, was waddling
about the White House imagining that he
was the idol of his followers, and that said
followers were fighting and ready to die for
him.
Col Roosevelt and his followers are now
busy perfecting campaign plans, and the Col
one1 announces that the new Progressive party
will put out full tickets in the coming cleo
ton
That this new party will be dangerous to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

The 'Short Talks to Young MEN,
One of the most successful of MIR.
Watson's Smaller Books. Is now off
the press, and ready for delivery.
Price, 25c. postpaid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
PLENTY
WE'RE
KNEW BUT
AFRAID,

Dear Mr.. Watson: saw in the
jeff where you had been arrested by
the United States Government for
sending obscene language through
the mail. They haven't got a case
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

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