davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
Letters
From the People
HEARTY LETTER FROM
BROTHER SGARB0RO.

My Very Dear Brother: Received
both your note and letter this day.
God bless and defend you. don't
know how much [ love you, but God
knows I love you. And I am proud
of you as we'll Here's my hand and
heart and all have and can be for
this conflict along with you for the
right and the truth.
Eve are living, we are dwelling,
In a grand and awful time
In an age on ages telling
To be living is sublime"
The Washington News Stand is
handling the Liberator, all right. We
are with you, heart and soul, in your
proposition as to news service. VIII
make the appeal you suggest.
In addition to cooperating in the
news service, desire we also CO.
operate in some special work. We
need some cartoons and illustrated
matter, and we can make it and pass
it around at small cost. What do
you say? To this end can we not
have a conference together? See
American Citizen of Boston, issue of
Citizen who favor the idea of Ma
tional Conference of patriotic men in
some central State, Immediately
after the adjournment of the Repub-
lican and Democratic Conventions,
will please drop us line to that
effect. Such a meeting will be
power for informing, uniting and
augmenting our forces. We must
have it,
Glad to tell you this country is
beginning to move. Demands upon
my time and strength are tremend-
Gus, but I am holding up we'll under
them. Let me know date of trial
and place. If can serve you in any
way, command me. Rev P. A. Sc
gum, Stevens Point, Wis, is an ex-
priest, has just published a new
book of exposures, has a copy of
Liguori's Romish Theology in Latin
and he can doubtless not only fur
nish you valuable data but also give
you the names of others who can
bear testimony. 1t is my purpose to
attend the trial if possible, SO please
keep me posted as to place and date.
| have mentioned the case in this
weeks Liberator and asked all our
subscribers to send you So for your
papers. A little genuine persecu-
ton and suffering for the truth stirs
human hearts to action. These
things are awakening to our people.
I glory in your manhood and
power. Sincerely,
SCARBORO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH TO THE
POPE OF ROME.

81, -- elect of the Church of
----, from hencefoFward will be
faithful and obedient to ST. Peter
the Apostle, and the Holy Roman
Church, and to our Lord, the Lord
Pope Cat present Plus Ky,
and his successor canonicalIy COM
ing in. I will neither advise, coun-
sci nor do anything that they may
lose life Or member, OR that their
persons may be seized, or hands in
any wise laid upon them, or any
Injuries offered to them under any
pretense whatsoever. The counsel
which they shall entrust to me with
al, their messages or letters, I will
not knowingly reveal to any to their
prejudice, will help them to defend
and keep the Roman Papacy, and the
royalties of ST. Peter, saving my
order against all men The Legate
of the Apostolic See, going and COM
ing, / will honorabIy treat and help
III his necessities. The rights, hon
ors, privileges and authorities of the
Holy Roman Church of our Lord
the Pope, and his aforesaid success
sors, wills endeavor to preserve,
defend, increase and advance. I will
not be in any council, action, or
treaty, in which shall be plotted
against our said Lord (Pope), and
the said Roman Church, anything to
the hurt Or prejudice of their per-
sons, right, homer, state or power;
and if [ shall know any such thing
to be treated or agitated by any
whatsoever, I will signify it to our
said Lord COT course Pope Pius), or
to some other by whom it may come
to his knowledge. The rules Of the
holy fathers, the Apostolic DEGREES,
ordinances, or disposals, reserva-
lions, provisions, and mandates, I
will observe with all my might, and
cause to be observed by others.
Heretics, schisnatfes, and rebels to-
our Lord (Pope Pius), or his afore-
said successors, l will to my utmost
power prosecute and oppose"
This Infamous oath is found on
pages 70 and II in Horrors of the
Roman Catholic Church. and
should be known to every human
being in the United States.
Christ's answer to Peter, Matthew
XVI-18, is the only passage that by
any means could be twisted enough
to build an Order on.
Christ meant simply that he recog-
nlzed the confession of Peters faith.
All men must confess that, either in
secret to God, Or openly, or both,
before there is any evidence of in
ner change of heart. Roman Catho-
lies, having absolutely no scripturaI
foundation, do not get into their
Order on a change of heart. 1t is
all form, and much of it gorgeous to
hide the workings of the most
ubiquitous fabric ever conceived by
mortal man Masonry If snnror To
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
MANY THANKS FOR OFFER.

Dear Sir: If you should need
any money in your trial at Augusta
let me know and I will contribute.
Yours for a fight to the finish,
H. w. CARTER.
PowersVi1le, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
TO READERS OF THE JEFFERsONIAN.

TO READERS OF THE JEFFERSONIAN
This knife made of good STEEL has strong rvets and
will last as well most knives sold at 81 90 each
The handle of The knife contains photograph of our
editor 1hos f. Watson and is nice souvenir we'll
useful article
We will send this knife you, postpaid, for sub
scrp1ons to The Jefersonian Watsons Magazine Now
this does not mean your own subscription
Subscriptions to the Jefs to get and it will only
take short time for you get this knife Send two
subscriptions to either Wason Magazine The Jeersonan
at the regular rate of dollar year each total we
will Immediately forward the knife
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
THOMSON, GEORGIA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
Buffalo, N. Y.

P. S.-What we want in the
United States is a greater uniting Of
the Protestants. Let Professionals
get into one vast body. c. L. H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
6tt83sE ffEETii +L life
MEETINGS SUNDAY
Trinity Methodist Church
Has 80 Additions
Since October -.

New Life meetings, which have
been in progress during the week at
the First Christian church, viii close
with the service Sunday evening which
win be conducted by Rev. Perry J.
ltfcc. the pastor. assisted by laymen-
Services sunday evening viii be evan
gelistic and win begin at 1880 The
subject win be. "What Christ is 10
There VIII be three or four three
minuet speeches by laymen on the
subject and the sermon will follow In
the morning Mrs. Robert Lander viii
sing a solo and in the evening the
chorus choir viii sing: Rise Crowned
Wish Light by banks. and Walter
DaEis VIII sing Face 70 Face.
At $3.50 a. m, special every
member session Of the Sunday
school viii be held At 1880 a. m
communion and preaching. At $3.50
j.. m rally session Of the Christian
Endea Vorers viii be held.
Trinity Membership Grows.
Rev. c. Wesley Webdell, the pastor
announces that there have been 80 ad-
ditiOns TO Trinity Methodist churcn
since October Is. At Trinity Sunday
there VIII be a SPECIAL song service
preceding the sunday evening service
besiRzsi-5s,- 80 sunday services VIII
be:
SUNDAY school, $50 a. m.
EpWorth League, $3.50 p NJ
Preaching. 1915 a. m and 1880 p m.
The sermon Sunday morning viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

tack. The assigned cause Of death IN
Washington's case was acute 1aryn-
gifts. but wholesale bleeding by the
'dOctOrs-the ignorant medical method
OF those days-Was largely responsi BILE
Van Buren, died Of catarrh OF the
throat and lungs, and Jackson was
mortally stricken by consumption
Buchanan died Of rheumatism Grant
Of a throat cancer, Hayes Of paralysis
Of the heart. and Arthur OF apOpleXy.
William ii. Taft and Grover Cleve-
land hold the record as the only far
men who ever occupied the presidential
chair But Cleveland became compare
lively thin before he died
Mr. Taft entered the white house
practically without a cent He viii
leave IL with at least So 600. 1T IS
scarcely a competence. but that is q
matter Of no Importance whatever. Tor.
as already explained. the mere fact OF
having been president viii be worth e.
least $4,000 a year to him for the rest
of his life. And if he should prede-
cease his vile, she VIII receive, accord
ing TO custom, a pension OF $4,000
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

was the richest of the presidents ex-
cept Washington.
Pierce and Fillmore We're wen off
The latter kept on with politics, and
becoming the nominee Of the Know
Nothing party. was beaten. Then he re-
tired to spend a green OLD age at his
home in Buffalo John Adams was
rich. but by no means so wealthy as
his son, John Quincy, who owned much
real estate in Washington (as well as
in Boston.) Madison left a consider
able fortune, but it was dissipated BY
a worthless son. Congress paid his
widow $40, 600 for her husbands papers
(Which today are among the greatest
treasures preserved IN tae library OF
cOngress,) and this was nearly all she
had to live on during the last few
years of her life.
Washington the Richest.
George Washington was the richest
man in the United states at the time
quarters of a million dollars Hayes
was comfortably off. SO likewise was
Arthur, who left 100000 to be divided
between his son, Allan, and his daugh-
ter, Nellie. None of this, however,
was saved I'm the white house, where
he entertained his friends lavishly and
lived Up TO his salary.
Four ex presidents died poor. Jeffer-
sons prOfuse entertaining at Month
cello" greatly augmented his 1lnan-
cial troubles, and he was at length
obliged to ask congress to buy his IL
brary and historical papers. This was
done. S2S.00O being paid for the books
and documents. But the money tided
him over for while only. Monroe left
the white house in debt. Andrew Jack
son was nearly ruined by assuming
and paying the debts of his SON Never
theless he managed to leave one slave
to each member of his family, 1nclud-
ing his infant grandchildren.
Grant Dies Poor.
Grant up to the time of the civil
war, had always been q failure In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

everything he undertook. he had
shown himself so Incompetent in bust
ness matters that nobody cared to en-
ter into any business relations with
hln- NeVertneless (as often happens
IN such cases. business had strong at
fractions for him, and, leaving the
white house with about $780, goo saved
from his salary, he was drawn into
partnership by an unscrupulOus per
son named Ward, in New York The
and the hero OF AppOmattOS was glad
to accept from his friend William II.
Vanderbilt a loan of S100, goo on his
collection of medals and other trophies.
from royalties and municipalities
while making his tour of the world
All he had to leave his family when
he died at Mount McGregOr was his
scarcely completed book.
Five presidents died in Office-Will-
lam Henry Harrison. Taylor, Lincoln,
Garfield and Mckinley. The last three
Of these were murdered. Five former
occupants Of the white house were
alive in January. 1S62-Van Buren,. Ty-
Ter Fillmore Pierce and Buchanan
Three died on the Fourth OF July
John Adams, jefferson and Monroe
Adams and jefferson, oddly enough,
died on the same day-the fiftieth an
niversary of the signing of the decla-
ration Of independence, in the framing
Of which they had collabOrated.
washington Was BIed to Death.
Three presidents died of general de-
oilitv due to old age-JOhn Adams. II
81. Madison, at IS. and Monroe. at 90.
Three died OF paTalysis-J- O. Adams
Fillmore. and Johnson. Polk died OF
Asiatic cholera. caught during q trip
through the south, and Taylor sue
cumbed to cholera mOrbus. attributed
to a mixture Of cherries, ice water and
milk. in large quantities on hot day.
Pierce died of Inflammation of the
stomach and Tyler from bilious at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

the white house. John Adams. in re-
tirement at Quincy, complied historical
data. Grant wrote almost on ms deatn-
bed. a book about the civil war Whlcn
earned q fortune and PROVIDED Tor nus
family. Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison
and Roosevelt did magazine work rive
Travelled extensively abroad - an
Buren,, Fillmore, Pierce, Grant and
Roosevelt
Two ex presidents occupied seats in
congress-Andrew Johnson and John
Quincy Adams. The former led the
simple life at Knoxville for half a dOZ-
en- years and was then sent back to
Washington as senator. He died less
than a year later Adams was nearly
60 years old when his term was up,
and he would have liked to have gone
back to Quincy and his books, as MS
father did, but the folks Of mis- home
district wanted him to be their repre-
sentative, and he consented to serve
For 10 years he led his party in the
house and in the chamber of that leg
islative body at the capitol, he died
The place occupied by ms desk is
shown to this day by guides, marked by
a brass star set in the marble floor.
Ten Die Rich Men.
Ten ex presidents died rich men. Mr..
Cleveland was probably worth S5O,OGe-
He had nothing when he entered the
white house but his Investments in
real estate proved very profitable, and
he bought some mighty good stocks,
such as Chicago gas, when they were
cheap, under the advice of his million
aire friend, z. c.. Benedict, Benjamin
Harrison saved money hard while he
was president, and went out of office
with not less than S125, 600 When he
died. eight years later, he left S3l5,00O,
the bulk of it made out Of the law
Polk and Van Buren, We're both
Weait thy. The latter did not take the
trouble to draw his salary until the
end of his term, paying all expenses
out of his private purse. Then he took
the 100000 due him in one lump He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

Grant. up to the time of the civil
var, had always been failure i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

he entered the white house But when
he went out at the end of four years,
one of the biggest law firms in New
York city was eager to employ him at
an enormous salary as advisory
counsel" for the sake Of the business
he was expected to attract. It is
doubtful whether he really did attract
much, but he drew his pay just the
same. He argued one case before the
United States supreme court, and lost
august body had been appointed by
himself. Later on his legal work was
mainly in the line of lucrative referee
ships.
Benjamin Harrison was lawyer,
and had never managed to earn much
money in the business. But after he
left the white house his services were
sought by corporations which paid
him huge fees-Often as much as S1o,-
600 in a single case. The government
piece Of work which he would have
been glad to do ten years earlier for
one-twentieth of the amount
Leland Stanford university, in Cali
fOrnia, put him on its roll as non-resi-
dent professor, at $4,000 year. to de-
liver a dozen lectures annually. He
wrote also. A well known WOmen's
magazine paid him $1,000 a page for
series of exceptionally dry and unen-
tertaining articles.
1t was Grover Cleveland who said
that the most wretched situation in
the world was that of an e.. president"
What he had in mind was that man
occupying this position IS supposed to
be laid away on a shelf, and con-
demned to hopeless retirement But he
was surely unregardful Of its manifest
advantages. He forgot that there had
been ex. presidents who as in the case
Of John Quincy Adams made useful
and active careers for themselves after
their departure from the white house.
And for himself was reserved the good
fortune, unique in American history, of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

1850; evening sermon. Directions for
Christian Living
Anthem-"Turn Thy Face from Ny
Sins" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miller
SoIo-Selected. ..... Mrs. Leila Moore
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. En-
deavOr at 3 p m.
German Lutheran.
German Evangelical Lutheran church,
1109 san Antonio street. German ser
vices at 1890 Subject Of sermon:
Faith Alone Can Render True HON
age to the King of Grace" Members
OF the church are expected to kindly
take their Christmas contributions
Sunday school, devoted to the singing
Of Christmas songs, is to begin at
9.45. Paul G. Birkmaun, pastor, 11O3
San Antonio street
First congregational.
First Congreg ational church, Rio
Grande and William street. 1890 BOUle-
ward car. Rev. Miles Hanson viii
preach at II g. m Subject; "lndividu-
atty" Adult class recOmmences at 10
a. m. Subject for series: "The Build
ing of the Bible Discussion Kin
dergarten Lesson, Illustrated with
radiopticon. Story hour, p. m, VIII
tell about the Odyssey"
Special music; the double quartet
will repeat by request, the music Of
last Sunday. Solo by Miss Comfort
Anthem, God be NercifuL" Duet Solo,
Mr. ROsenstein- Mrs Helen Roberts,
chOirmistress.
Calvary Houston Square Baptist.
Cavalry Houston Square Baptist
church, corner Montana and Virginia
streets. Rev. r. T. Hanks. pastor.
Sunday school. $3.50 a. N. The Best
Ever" Preaching at II a. m and 1880
p. n. by the pastor. Senior and
Junior Unions, GAS D. m
First Baptist.
First Baptist church, corner Magof-
lin avenue and Virginia streets, Rev.
J. F. Williams, D. D.. pastor Take
Myrtle avenue or Park car to Virginia
and come enc square north. Subject
of the morning sermon, For His
Sake" of the evening sermon, "Heav-
emily Citizenship" The second OF four
Sunday evening talks on Heaven"
Graded Sunday school, $50. Prof.
G. P. Platinum, superintendent B. Y P
T. Sunday, $50 p m. subject;
Faith" Prayer meeting Wednesday
eS,e-sI-iI1ssgg---led by pastor. Subject: Re
mort from tie state board Of Baptist
missions at Dalles. Business meeting
of the Aid and Missionary society
Tuesday at 3 .. m. aT>$he church The
monthly meeting OF teacISLs anu u
ficers of the Sunday schOS4 +-sie'-ty
evening at MIS- Springers-
First Methodist.
First MethoC-sE Episcopal, corner
Myrtle and OchOa, Herman G. Porter.
pastor. Sunday. school, 9:45 a. m. Well
organized in all departments. Morning
worship, 400 o'clock Sermon by the
Golden" EpwOrth League. 6:45 p. m.
Evening worship. 1880 o'clock. Sub
ject Of the pastors sermon: The Open
Door" Prayer meeting Wednesday
500 p. m. Subject: How Show Craft
tude to God"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

n
NJ When Mr. Taft goes out he
viii be sure for the rest Of
his life Of an income not much less
Than that which he has enjoyed while
occupying the white house 1t pays to
be president: there is money in the
Job. which statement does IL no wise
refer to the salary the government
pays him, but to what awaits MIN in
The way of lucrative emolument AFTER
he has again become private cIIlzen
Merely to have held the office IS
thereafter worth $50 600 a year to any
man Take tho case OF Mr.. Roosevelt,
for example Before leaving the white
fzousa he was beSet with tempting or
fars from publishers and other business
concerns. He was invited TO name his
own price for his services The out
looks proposition was most atracJlYe,
and he took it. Work. Nothing OF
that kind was really required Of him.
He was to be at liberty to write as
much or as little as he wanted If ne
never chose to produce line MS en-
nIovment as contributing editor {
v-cs worth MS pay as an adFefllse-
ment Of the magazine
as a matter Of fact politics have oc-
c--Y5e7 most Of Mr. ROOsevelts atten-
zion since the outlook engaged nm nm,
but his salary has gone on Just the
same. He is a skilfUl writer but II
was his name that counted Mr. Cleve-
land. after he became an ex president
did q good deal Of writing, at huge
prices. Magazines paid him from $500
10 $1,000 an article. What he wrote
was duh and undressing; offered by
anvbOdv else, it would have been re
fected with thanks" He had no
knowledge Of rhe literary art, but his
SIGNATURE was worth the money
made cleveland in Demand
Mr.. Cleveland had not been q very
successful lawyer up to the time, when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

~ to the church Evening theme;
~ n = i,fsasary Alone in Christ"
Text: Let No Man - hlTy n Men
Special music, morning;
Praise Ye the Lord" --..---..- Wilson
SolO-''King Of Kings" .----..- Julian
W. 7. Ravenhil.
Evening When Night In
wolves the Sky -.-.--.---- Shelly
Duet-~Jesus, the Very Thought Of
nee n t5r,; r Eai IaT y q
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
AT Westminster Presbyterian church
Sunday. Rev. John z. Abbott, the pas
p. IN. Peace, as River VIII be the
text of the morning sermon The sub
ject of the evening sermon viii be a
Serious Question" Sunday school
Christian EndeavOI Society at $3.50
p. M and Senior EndeavOr at ESQ
p N.
Church Of st. Clement.
Church Of St. Clement, Montana and
Campbell streets; Rev. Henry Easter,
rector. Hours for divine service: Holy
communion each Sunday, 7:30 a. m,
also on first OF month at 1880 g. m;
Sunday school $3.50 a. m; morning
prayer with sermon, 7:30, p m;
celebrations on Saints and Holy days,
1000 a. m.
Austin Park Christian.
At The Austin Park Christian church,
corner Cebada and Montana. streets,
services will be held Sunday as fol-
lows: Sunday school at $3.50 q. m; Mrs.
Fl. L. Magee, superintendent The
communion service viii follow the
Sunday school session. At 1880 p. m.
there viii be preaching services.
First Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian church, corner
Boulevard and Stanton. Rev Charles
l. Overstreet. pastor. Morning Wor-
ship with sermon at 1885. Morning
sermon, Man as he Seemeth, and as
He Is"
Anthem-"Sing AlIeluiah Forth" 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Buck
SolO-'Why Art Thou Cast Down"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mr.. Witte
Evening worship with sermon at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

State OF Ohio CITY OF Toledo. Lucas County, o.
frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he IS senior
partner OF the fr1r OF + J. Cheney & Co. do
ing business in the City OF Toledo, County and
State aforesaid. and that said nrm VIII pay
the SUM Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
each and every case Of Catarrl that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 90 before me aud subscribed in ny
presence. this 9TH day Of December. A. d., 1Se6.
seal. A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catzrrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly uFon The Blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. send Tor testimonials
T. = CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold b. au Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills fer eonstipati0R.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
COLORADO HAS CANDIDATE
FOR SECRETARY OF INTERIOR

Denver. Colo. Nov. 3O.-The Denver
chamber Of commerce adopted a resolu-
ton introduced by governor John T.
Shafroth which requests president-elect
Woodrow Wilson TO consider a western
man for the position of secretary Of
the interior. The resolution names for
mer governor Alva Adams, of Pueblo
as "the man best fitted by tempera-
ment, training and experience for that
office"
President John G. Hibben, Of Prince
ton university, was a guest Of honor at
the chamber Of commerce luncheon,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
SUES ESTATE FOR MONEY SHE
CLAIMS TO HAVE LOANED kerr

An echo OF the suicide in FL Paso
of Edward Kern, former chief Of police
in Los Angeles, is the suit for $500
against Kern's estate by Mrs Mildred
Burge, of san Francisco The woman
claims she loaned that amount to
Kern Mrs. Kern, widow of the dead
police chief, says she never heard Of
such a woman or claims, according TO
the Los Angeles Times of November
81.
Kern committed suicide in a local
roOming house last April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

1850; evening sermon. Directions for
Christian Living"
Anthem-'Turn Thy Face from Ny
sins -fl4l-rL
SoIO-Selected -.... Mrs. Leila Moore
Sabbath school at GAS a. m. En-
deavor at D. m