davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

TOM WATSON HELPED BY HIS
EaMEaAEYEC
ENEMIES.


They have arrested Tom Watson
for sending indecent literature
through the nails" when he simply
quoted lin Latin) from popish in
structions to priests and from books
that were copyrighted under the U.
s. laws, and have been circulating
for years. Whom the gods wish to
destroy they first make mad" They
have been hit hard by our Tom, and
boil with impotent rage. Good! And
they don't want him at, the Balti-
more convention. Guess not! The
Taggarts, Macks, Murphys, along
with the peerless" leader to defeat,
don't want the fearless patriot there,
to tell their base humbugging of
the people-their incipient treason
against the Constitution and the
laws. But he is likely to go there
and do a great deal of harm" Any
how, things are working"
This is the year! This is the time
to strike for our liberties. Why de-
lay? Why hesitate? Our fathers
fought for and gained our independ-
ence from tyrannical monarch be-
you'd the sea; they established this
Government on certain principles
which are directly antagonized by
the power of the pope of Rome,
whose minions prosecuted our ances-
tors. The spirit Of liberty and indie
pendence cannot endure this gross
and insolent assault upon our blood
bought freedom. We cannot depend
upon our written Constitution to
take care of our Government, if we
are false to our duty. We will get
what we deserve, and nothing else.
Already have these emissaries of the
Roman hierarchy endeaYored to sup
press free speech and free, press,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
ALABAMA FRIENDS SEND A Pee
Triton.

Hon. John L. Burnett, Washington
D. G..
My Dear Sir: We, the UNDER
signed, want to ask you to use your
influence with the p. M General and
the Attorney General to have the
legal proceedings against our friend,
the Hon. Thos. E. Watson, of Geor-
gia, stopped, as we believe it is per-
secution and that he has not done
anything to be arrested for.
Signed: g. A. Flanagan, F. M.
Smith, S. G.. Gillison, w. D. Wikle, J.
D. Pellet, P. J. Stovall, c. O. Free
man, J. T. Johnston, w. r. ColQuitt,
M. o. Lee, r. F. Mcconnell M. D., A.
G.. Wood, G.. w. Morris, julius M.
Hansard, Chas. McClendon, r. e.
z. Smith.
Mr. Watson is charged with send
ing obscene matter through the
mails. b. b. SMITH.
Attala, Ala.
Mr.. Watson: / sent one of these
also to Senator Johnson at Washing
ton, and Hon. r. P. Hobson. If
there is anything I can do, call on
me. r. e. SMITH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

and laid hands on Thos. e. watson.
who has faithfully. portrayed their
infamous, filthy and tyrannical sys-
tenn. Let us prove that we are Ameri-
cans, who love our country and the
institutions which have made it
great an example for mankind; let
us stand by Tom Watson, the able
and patriotic defender Of our ma
uonal faith. whose courage is equal
to his intellectual powers, and sum-
mons us to do our duty.-The
American Whip.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

"The Ldfe and Times of Thomas
Jefferson" is a handsomely illus
trated volume, turned out entirely
from The JefHersonian Publishing
Co.'s Plant and we are proud Of 1t.
Price 81 postpaid,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

wise compromise individual or de-
nominational convictions, or inter
fere with UNCONVENTIONAL work or
plans.
2. Looking to the objects stated
above, can we not have a national
meeting OF Publishers and Editors
of Religious and Patriotic Litera-
ture, of all Protestant denomfna-
tons and patriotic workers. with
view to formulating plan by which
we may secure unity of purpose in
SO far as we are in accord, as against
common foes7
Do we not need to take counsel of
and with each other in the presence
of such momentous issues, and to
secure the cooperation OF all forces
looking to the common support and
defense of the principles which un-
derlie ali righteousness? Our scat
tered detachments and segregated
plans can never prevail against our
united and powerful foes. Prac-
tically every Protestant denomina-
ton has spoken, representatively at
least, on these matters: bat what
plan of cooperation has been pro-
posed? If it is our business to in
form the people on these questions
what more fitting than for the re-
ligious and patriotic press to begin
the good work by uniting their eff
opening up a campaign of education
and agitation which will stir all
hearts to action?
3. Would you attend a meeting
for such a purpose? If SO, kindly
IN MI
ject, suggest a suitable place an6 d
time, the scope of work you think
feasible and possible, and the plans
which in your judgment is best I
adapted to meet the need. 1t might l
be in the form of an American |
Protestant and Patriotic Press Asso-
citation. This is about the thought
in the mind Of the inquirer. The ]
possibilities along this line will sug-
gest themselves to you. Let us tryi
to discover ourselves and our re-
sources and utilize all available |
forces for good.
We suggest st. Louis as the mostg
central and suitable place of meet
ing, and Sept. % to 20 inclusive as /
a good time. we should need at
least weeks time for thorough
work. This time will give two Sun
days for public addresses and a /
whole week for deliberative work.
There will be sufficient time before
the date named to secure a SYM
postum Of views and arrange place
Of meeting and program.
This prospectus goes to each Pro-
testant religious and patriotic pub
Usher in America. The attention of
your Editor is specially invited and
prompt reply requested. On Au-
gust list, we will mail you sym
postum of replies received to the
prospectus. Mark copy Private" or
Released" We shall consider our
selves at liberty to publish any part
of released copy. Private copy will
be treated confidentially.
Such a meeting cannot fail to be
of immense value to all of us as
Editors, socially, educationally and
fraternally. We be brothers in a
great work. We need the inspira-
ton, the heartening, the mutual
helpfulness of closer acquaintance
and diviner inducement in order to
a higher and holier service.
If time and place suggested suits
you say yes and let us arrange &C
cordingly. We have time enough
but none to waste.
Fraternally and sincerely,
THE LIBERATOR.
J. A. Scarboro, Editor,
Magnolia, Ark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

tWW1 tention and earnest thought.
/. Romanisnn, the foe of
religious and political liberty, as you
know, has made and is making ire
mendous inrOads upon our common
country. In addition to it's 1853 Ro-
mish papers it has an organized
press bureau; an organized army of
knights Of Columbus" estimated at
100000 armed and drilled and I'M
der obligation to obey the pope's or
ders The Romish Hierarchy has
long since announced that the United
States is no longer Romish Mission,
but is now Romish country in
which PopeFy is established. It has
vast resources, compact organiza-
ton, an army of priests, Jesuits,
nuns, bishops, and ali these are led
by a trio of new cardinals in red
hats, Princes Of the Church. 1t
has tremendous centralized politi-
cal power in ourScountry ana IS as
Stunning to dictate in governmental
affairs. The American secular press
is largely dominated by it and it
seeks to farther control by means OF
the boycott all not yet subdued. 1t
has now entered upon a career of
subjugation having for it's ultimate
object the destruction Of religious
and political independence, our pub
lie schools and all we love and
revere.
g. Mormonism has made ire
mendous inroads upon the West and
it's progress and increasing political
power BODIES the same to us as RO-
manism, only from different stand
point. It is the common foe of the
religion Of Jesus Christ.
8. Socialism, while claiming to
be purely a political and economic
movement, is bottomed upon OAR
winian Evolution and Materialistic
Infidelity. It's propagandists are
Agnostics or Infidels. To satisfy
yourself on this point send to its ma
tional publishing house, Chas. H.
Kerr & Co., Chicago, get list Of
Socialistic literature and you will
see. 1t is supplanting religious with
Socialistic Sunday schools in which
it is teaching Evolution and Infidel-
ity to the children.
4. Commercialism is selling this
nation to Mammon. Our National
Government is being prostituted
more and more to greed and the
masses are being robbed in every
possible way. The nation needs a
conscience revival of moral prin-
ciples and religious standards of
conduct.
5. We are passing rapidly into
condition Of moral chaos, babel of
forces are swallowing up all that is
best and hottest in human life, and
these vultures are plucking at our
very eyes and hearts
Such, in brief, are the facts con-
fronting us:
What can we do and what shall
we do in the matter?
A Tentative Proposition.
1. The power of the religious
and patriotic press in America is our
chief remedy. Our pulpits are de-
pendent in large degree upon the
press for information and sugges-
tions as to conditions and remedies.
We need and must have unity of
purpose and plan and solidarity of
action to meet these common foes.
We differ, each as to things pecu-
liar to his own denomination and
viewpoint on many questions, but do
we differ at all in the matter Of
meeting and opposing the common
foes of Christianity and. civic right
eousness? Are we not a unit on re-
hgious and political liberty, civic
righteousness, good government,
and all that tends to uplift, purify
CaVn2 CortainIv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
! PAGE SIXTEEN
A Proposition to the Patriotic and Religious
Press Of America Some Facts

Gentlemen and Christian Brethren,
ing:
E@7E beg to call your attention to
NM some facts worthy of your at
wv tention and earnest thought.
/. Romanism, the foe of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

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Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

logan iowa. November II. 1912.
Tic Board Of Supervisors OF iar-
rison County, Iowa, met at 500
o'clock d. M on the above date IN
regular session. Present Chairman
lahner, Supervisors Chatburn and
Hc.eton.
iha minutes of the meetings OF
me Beard OF September 2, 10, III
October / and We're read and APP
proved.
The action Of The Auditor in max
ing loan from the permanent school
in The sum OF $4,000 OF the SW Ia
seesioa u, Township so, Range a
vas approved.
epfitlel tc exemption the Board IN
sirueted the Auditor to issue the
following refund Warrants
G. w. Colver, Dunlap Lots, slS22
Mrs. VIA Meufnd, Lots in Missou-
Il Nailes $3.50
Mrs John Arbaligh, Lots in Modale,
al tax.
on account of poverty OF the owl-
el me Auditor was ins,r@ ten 70 can
ri Inc tax on the North 80 fl Lot
l. Block 81, Missouri valley.
On account of erroneous assess
menl the Auditor vas Instructed 10
issae refund Warrant 20 e. A. Pitzef
10 cows tax on Lots ! ,, ], 1, 3. 10,
II. lock "a ST John.
Tie letiiion OF residents OF Boyer
Township for an appropriation from
the road fund 10 he worked on the
road through Section . WAS granted
in the sum d Til2 Work 10 be zone
under the sllpeiNision OF iloleto
-, 4. Coo - if,., n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

Tue entire as1erAcea was spent il
ci.ii.agsing tine feterns wisicb Mere
no, completed and the Board CON
tinnoa the canvass TO &oeMber u
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

II $50 u. ~. the Board adjourned
TO .laeI at 900 Clock a. NJ. MoVe!a-
Der u. 1917
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

Treasurer. Harrison County, Iowa.
BE II further resolved and it is
hereby ordered that the chairman of
the Board of Supervisors sign said
bonds on the part of Harrison Coun-
ty, Iowa, and the Board of Superyis-
ors thereof and said bonds be attest
ed by the Auditor OF said County
and that the coupons of said bonds
hear the facsimile signatures of
the chairman of the Board of
Supervisors and the County Auditor
as indicated in the above form of
Bond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-21
KEEP PACE WITH TIMES
Advance of South Manifested Nowhere Greater Than
Here.

Savannahs industries and institutions are daily
adding the progressive Righteousness spirit to their
enviable reputation for clean honest and conserva-
tice business methods. and no one of her institu-
lions proves this to greater extent than her
company, the Commercial Life Insurance and Cas-
ualty Company.
The methods adopted in the organizations of this
company have been commended by fnanciers and
insurance men the country over Unlike some other
companies which have been organized in the last
several years, it was launched without of
mission to stock statesmen; in other words it is just
company of the most substantial and trustworthy
business men of Savannah and the Southeast who.
by their records, have proven themselves worthy OF
any trust put in them They have the necessity
for Southern insurance company organized along
the right lines, and after careful study of the
cesses and mistakes of insurance companies for the
last fifty sixty years, the Commercial Life of Sa-
vannah came into existence. Ways and means were
figured to give the most benefit to the polcyholder
and the company through avoidance of such mistakes
and by adherlng to the successful methods accom-
plished this.
Every day people are learning that after all, the
old adage Honesty is the best policy" is absolutely
true, and 1t is being lived up to more and more BY
individuals. The adage has always been recognized
by numbers of men who started out to work the
good for the most people. The methods and the bus
mess policy of the Commercial Life open to the
most critical inspection of federal state officers
and citizens of the South An officer of the company
few days ago stated thta the company's object
to go after the safe life insurance business of thu
South and not to write "wildfre" insurance which
only lasts year and then lapses causing loss
to both the individual and the company He stated
that when policyholder is entered on their books
is their object to keep his there until death OF
maturity of the policy He recited instances showing
that in the life insurance business it is better to go
slow than to go out with the idea of getting the bust
ness regardless of cost to the company the policy
holder
ION the whole, believe the Commercial Life is
good, Clean straight, conservative and yet wide
awake institution which will give as much in nsur-
ance returns as the premiums warrant and as far as
can learn from study of the principles of life insur
ance, this is much any company can do regard.
less OF attractively worded and decorated poli-
cies that may be presented to the insuring public
he said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-21

Is. Give sketch of Mrs. A. S. Err
win.
(see minutes of U. D. C. conven-
tom
10, Give sketch of Mrs. Sc Cab
bett.
(see minutes of U. D. c. conven-
tom
20, Name the present officers OF
the U. D. C.
(See last minutes.)
Fl. BY whom, where and when was
the Georgia Division organized?
Ans. Mrs. L. H. Raines, Atlanta,
Ca, 1896.
authority correspondence between
Mrs. Raines and Mrs. Plane.)
%. Who was made first president?
Give sketch of first president.
Ans. Mrs. C. Helen Plane, Atlanta,
Ga
"a. How many chapters in the Geor-
gia Division now?
Ans. One hundred, eighteen.
20. How many monuments erected
to the Confederate Soldier in Georgia
Q91D?
(a) BY Ladies Memorial Associa-
ton, 80; OBJ By Daughters of the
Confederacy, 60; (c) BY Veterans, 6;
Cd BY Children of the Confederacy,
/; (e) By Citizens or Associations, 8.
Total, 1O6.
rs. What is your chapter doing to
arouse interest in historical research?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-21
BALDHEADS
More Women Are Bald Than Men,
Says Authority.

This is startling statement but it's
true according to an article published
in standard magazine this year.
One thing is certain PARTISAN
SAGE will surely prevent badness by
stopping the hair from falling, but it
won't grow hair after the head is bald
Ladies, look after your hair, DESTROY
the dandruff germs with PARTISAN
SAGE and dandruff will disappear. It
stops scalp itch over night and is
guaranteed to be the most refreshing,
refined and agreeable hair dressing
that can be obtained Sold by drug
gists all over America for so cents.
My hair was falling out, and l was
troubled with itching scalp. | received
no benefit until | tried PARTISAN
SAGE."-Mrs. George Thunder, R. F.
D. 5, Marshall, Mich.
3-12 81 and4-2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-21

them. In the fall of the following
year, 1899, at Richmond, Va, Mrs.
Currie again presiding, the design
was selected and a custodian appoint
ed and the delivery of crosses ar
ranged for in 1900 by Cross of Hon
or Committee who drafted the rules
and regulations. Cross No. 1 was be-
slowed by Athens Chapter upon Cap
tain Alexander Erwin, the husband of
the originator of the Cross of Honor,
April &c, 1900.
Who were members of the commit
tee to draft the rules?
Ans. Mrs. A. E. Erwin, Athens, Ca;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-21

Mrs. S. E. Gabbett, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs
C. Helen Plane, Atlanta, Ga.
16 Who was appointed custodian?
Ans. Mrs. S. E. Gabbett, Atlanta
Ga.
II. Who suggested the design of the
Cross?
Ans. To Mrs Gabbett belong the
credit of suggesting the shape of the
Cross, and having the motto Dec Vim
dice, taken from the Confederate seal.
authority, Mrs. A. S. Erwin's report,
Richmond, Minutes, 1911, page 3SO.
Mrs. Erwin suggested the laurel
wreath and the rest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-21
CARUSO WINS, BUT MUST PAY
Court Imposes COctS in Girl's Action
for Breach of Promise.

Milan, Italy, March 2O.-The breacf
of promise suit brought against
Enrico Caruso, the operate tenor by
Pasquale Ganelli, in behalf of his
daughter, Elisa, for $4,000, was dis
posed of today.
The court gave verdict for Caruso,
but condemned him to pay the costs of
the action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
ELECTED HEAD,
HE RESIGNED

Unanimously cleCtou president Of the
United Chinese Society ON January l.,
1912. G. X. Al resigned the office al
most Immediately after he was notified
of his election. Mr.. Al was not aware
Of his selection for the position until
after the election committee of the so
ciety had finished its work when
informed of the action Of the commit
tee in selecting him as president of the
society. Mr.. Al declined ana rendered
his resignation ut once.
Mr.. Al this morning gave as his rea-
son that his physical condition Is not
the hest, and. besides attending tn his
business affairs. he can not accepts the
presidency. As manager of the city
Mil Company he has not much spare
time Tor outside interests.
Pending the election OF president
of the society, the other officers will
1 have charge of the business.
| During the reception In the society
hail last Monday night In honor of SUI
Fo, son Of President sun Vat Sen %
the Republic of China. Mr.. Al was II
the receiving line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
TO Commemorate
kAMEHAMEHA III.

with a Wow To making the birthplace
of Kamchnmrha Ill, at Kcauhou, iia-
wall. one uf The historic showplaccs Of
the Territory. the Daughters of'IIawaii
ARE planning n number Of substantial
improvements.
A solitary stone now marks the spot,
land II found to be of sufficient hard
n,ss, Il polished tablet win be cut In
the face. This will he suitably in
scribcd with birth ana death dates and
the names of the father and mother of
the last OF the Hawaiian kings. II the
stone Is too soft separate granite
tablet viii be erected.
This much was decided at meet
ing Of the daughters at the home of
Mrs. l.. A. Coucy on Richards street
this morning. Miss Anna Paris was
~ to the condition Of the stone.
It was further decided to erect n
number Of gate posts which were pre-
scented to Knmchamcha III, many years
are at present In Honolulu and have
been In disusc for many years. II II
the plan to fence In the plot of land
with these posts and tn have engraved
on each the tabu ball. the ancient sym
boil Of royalty.
While definite plans for the improve
mcnt of the grounds were made this
morning, they win not be carried into
execution until Miss Paris has visited
the spot and made her report 4 spc'
cial meeting of the society will he call
al within the next few weeks Tn,
letting Of the contract win follow i'm
ncdiatcly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
SILVER WEDDING
CELEBRATION

This evening. there will be the celc,
bration of the silver wedding of Rcy
and Mrs. Take Okumura, at the Ma
kiki church, corner OF Kinau and Pen
sacola streets.
Preparations for this celebration
have been going on for some time and
II Is expected that there will be quite
a Number OF people attend the cclc,
bration to offer congratulations to the
pastor and his most esteemable wife
The exercises, which will commence
at p. m. make a most favorable
program. Rev. Teiichi Hori will pre-
side. There will be addresses by pro
minent pastors Of the city. and finally
delicious refreshments will be served
The Bu letin adds its congratu
lations to the hosts of others that will
be offered this evening to Rev. and
Mrs. Take Okumura.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
PARADE
IDEAS Are FREE

Director General Arthur T. wall, of
the 1912 Floral Parade Is now an.
Nous to hear from people who wart
ideas about decorated automobiles.
decorated floats, or any other feature
that they may be contemplating.
Director Wall and his Ideas Com.
mittee" are now at work on sugges.
tons for those who need them. aud
anybody who Is short on ideas can
get a few by applying to this COM
mittee; which Is composed OF Lew
Henderson. +. q. w. Cooper and Mira
II. Il. Walty. This committee held
its first meeting the other day ana
IL now working upon a series Of suE.
gestions for decorated automobiles.
by addressing the Ideas Committee
1912 Floral Parade. care of Hawai-
Promotion rooms, Honolulu, persons
desiring suggestions will be- supplied
with them and any such suggc stions
will he considered strictly confidcn.
tial.