davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
TO ApDRFss FIRST VOTERS.

Henry r. Isaacs will deliver an ad-
dress 30 the members OF the Wood
row Wilson First Voters Club at its
headquarters in the Democratic
League on Thursday evening. Mr.
Isaacs has been in demand lately as
a campaign speaker.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

Miss May Parry. Of West Chester,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooch have re-
turned from a two weeks vacation.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

II It's your ambition to own farm
OF a country place of any kind-get
full information OF all available prop
erty by making use Of the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
OUTING FOR PIONEERS.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association expects to hold an outing
about September %. Another party Of
Pioneers will 60 to Buffalo to attend
the Catholic Union Convention. The
semi-annual nomination OF officers
Of the Pioneers will take place on
September 2.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

The Wants are of vital interest to
many.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

This bed is just like the cut. 1t has
twc-inch continuous posts, giving it an
elegant, massive appearance. 80 other
white beds in single, three-quarter and
full sizes, are reduced 10 to 40 per cent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18
r. CTS PLAYED WRONG CARD.

Dear Sir and Friend: The r. G..
H. played the wrong card when they
had you arrested for printing in your
magazine quotations from Catholic
books that have been in print and in
circulation in the U. s. A for the
past fifty years. I have just a faint
idea that before we get through with
'em Uncle Jim Glib will conclude
there must have been misdeal and
will call for another shuttle. Well,
there will not be a fresh shuttle"
Jimmie must play the had he drew
He called your hand and things have
got to come to Show down.
Uncle Jim is old at the game and
ought to know when man is bluff
ing and when he means business.
But, being buffer himself, he I'M
derestimated the value of your hand.
Well, skin EN- right. I'll help you
with every red cent I'm worth if
necessary My subscription to both
Jeffs expires this month. Enclosed.
ind P. O. money order for SO. for
which push my subscription to each
Jeff ahead one year.
Yours to command,
ALLAN H. SMITH.
Port Arthur, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18
additional Letters from the People

professed to believe in the damna-
ton of Infants. ''-Eld Sylvester
Hassell, Editor of the Gospel Mes
senger, Williamson, N. G.
Thirteenth Reply-'I have never,
during my acquaintance with the
Old School or Primitive BAPTIST.
heard such sentiment escape the
lips OF one of them. | know it is
not, and has never been, the doc
trlne of that people. They neither
believe it, teach it nor tolerate it. -
Ed j. R. Hardy, Editor of the
Advocate of Truth, Silyerton, Tex.
AS the doctrine of Infant Dam
nation" has been charged to the
Primitive Baptist by certain
writer in Watson's Magazine, l send
the foregoing statements from some
of the leading Elders of that denomi-
nation which includes those who
hold the most extreme views of pre-
destination, together with those Of
the Progressive element, and ask
Mr.. Watson to publish in same
medium through which these charges
were made.
II the gentleman who made such
charges is still inclined to contend
that he heard Primitive Baptist.
whom he styles "Hardshell,'' preach
the doctrine of Infant Damnation,"
we ask him to please give us the
name and address of one or more
such persons.
Very respectfully,
o. H. RODEN.
Chalk Mountain, Tex.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18

man Church to pose as a purely re-
hgious organization and to be
beyond criticism, while, in it's own
Jesuitical way, it is constantly seek
ing to gain political and social
power, is only history repeating
itself. The Protestant people of this
and other countries are surely reaIiz-
ing now that Rome never changes.
and we welcome just such prosecu-
tons as this against you as a means
OF rousing them completely from
their lethargy and to a full realiza-
ton of just what Rome has con-
stantly been working for. Rome
wants nothing but freedom" from
the operation of every law but that
Of Rome, and freedom from criticism
of their every act
Only once more has the great
blunderer," our President, done the
wrong thing at the wrong time, in
his submission to the Catholic mi
nority in their assumption of a posi-
ton and control to which they are
not entitled, an assumption which
seeks to give them a standing be-
yond the operation of our laws and
to separate them as peculiar people
subject only to Rome
Feeling as we do, we wish to
assure you Of our moral and ma
terfal support, and to say to you
that we are ready, as far as we are
able, to contribute financially to a
fund for your defence in this action
which, to us, is nothing more than
thinly yelled effort by the Roman
Church to prevent the publication
of truth and facts which the au-
thorities Of that church know would
be fatal to them
j. Newlands, A. S. Kirk, w. J.
Mullins, Geo. A. Pepper, Geo. Gyga,
L. E. Curtice, M. D.; Thos. NJ Kirk,
E. B. Spear, John Young, L. F. Den
iston, G. R. Huse, Chas. Burkard,
John B. Woodal1, Willis L. Johnson,
Andrew ]. Kirk, Fred L. Croft, w. J.
Kirk, A. L. Bruttey, G. Leavers,
Edgar Acre, Jack Hayes, Jas. Schaab,
Fred Joyce, Joseph Zaggermeier, H.
E. Grunbard, ]. A. Loney, Mrs. F. A.
Brown, Mrs. f. S. Dominy, Orc
Stafford, F. Morgat, w E. Long, A.
B. Campbell, John Haas, Hugh War
ner, Clifford P. Carpenter, z. G. L.
Parker, Roy Ryckman, Bert H.
Clear.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18
SPREADING THE JEFFS CTRCU-
LATION is BEST WAY TO
AID IN FIGHT.

Dear Mr. Watson: AS a reader of
the Menace l am thoroughly inter
ested in your fight, or rather the
sham battle of Romanism against
you.
There are thousands of the Men
ace readers, believe, who are ready
to contribute their mite to aid you
in this fight. Don't be afraid to call
on us if you want any help.
| think it is about time to perform
an operation on this country and cut
out this rotten cancer of Romanism.
have never voted anything but
the straight Republican ticket in my
life, but this fall I, and l know of
a lot of others in this town, who are
not going to vote for Taft.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18
BUFFALO IN. W CITIZENS PASS
RESOLUTIONS.

The undersigned, citizens of Buff
falo and of the United States, wish
to assure you of their complete
sympathy with you in your crusade
against the assumptions of the
Roman Catholic Church, and par
ticularly in the matter of the action
against you, at the instigation of
that church, by the Federal authori-
ties. This evident claim of the Ro-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18
WATSON AT SENOIA MAKES A
GREAT SPEECH.
Former Enemy of Democracy Now
Loyal to Party Nominees and
Will Help Elect Them.

viii Help Elect Them.
The charming little city of Senoia
was crowded Thursday with many
hundreds of the substantial citizens
of Coweta, Fayette, Meriwether,
Pike and adjoining counties, who
gathered there to hear Hon. Thos.
b. Watson, the famous fed-topped
hastings performer.
Rarely, if ever, has Senoia enter
tanned bigger crowd of visitors.
and besides the great drawing at
traction Of the visit and speech by
Mr.. Watson, an excellent barbecue
was spread by the citizens of the
town for the enjoyment of the
visitors.
Mr.. Watson spoke at II o'clock,
under an awning on the principal
business street, and despite the ter
ritlc heat of the summer sun making
the crowd swelter, the immense au-
dience stood around Obvious of all
discomfort in it's eagerness to hear
every word by the noted speaker.
The speech delivered by Mr.. Wat
son was in a way quite unique, as
compared with the utterances that
sometimes characterize his platform
appearances. He declared himself
in line with the organized party of
the Democrats, avowed his loyal sup
port of Woodrow Wilson and pledged
himself to help roll up the biggest
majority for the New Jersey leader
that Georgia ever gave a Democratic
presidential nominee. While his
choice had been Underwood, the
splendid leader of Alabama, and he
had desired that the Democracy of
the nation should honor that worthy
and able son of the South, the de-
cisiOn of the national convention
had been for another worthy and
scholarly gentleman, and be bowed
to it. He stated that he sincerely
admired and fully trusted Wilson
and would do everything in his
power to accomplish his over
whelming election.
Mr.. Watson advocated strongly
the permanent registration law pro-
posed by Hon. John M. Saton and
eloquently Endorsed the candidacy of
Mr.. Slaton for the governorship. He
predicted the election of Mr.. Slaton
by big majority, and at every ref
erence to the Fulton statesman he
was greeted by shouts Of approval
from the crowd.
Mr.. Watson stingingly arraigned
some of the acts of the State Rail-
road Commission and appealed to
the people to put such men on that
board as Judge J. J. Fynt, whom he
knew to be both courageous and in
corruptible in his devotion to the
best interests of the people His
tribute to Judge Flynt was another
signal for enthusiastic applause and
many calls for the Spalding citizen.
Judge Flynt addressed the audi
ence briefly but with telling effect at
the conclusion of Mr. Watson's
speech. While not making any posi-
tive announcement of his candidacy
for a place on the Railroad Commits
sion, Judge Flynt stated that he had
the matter under serious considera-
ton and that if he should enter the
race he would depend upon his
friends in his neighboring counties
to favor him with their support. The
response indicated that his candi-
dacy would be in safe hands among
those people in the AUDIENCE
Griffin Daily Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18
I. e. w. WILL STAND BY THE
PRIMARY.

Mr.. Watson: With the Catholics
and Bryan debating the Democratic
nominee for President, and Bryan
debating the platform, with the
Catholics debating the Republican
candidate and platform, who are you
going to support? Now, answer,
Tom. You should come with US
progressives and help to expose that
dirty gang. Respectfully,
]. R. NORMAN.
Abba, Iowa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18

IhEb to the Primitive Baptists of
the United States, I enclose
copy of question which I mailed to
about one dozen of our editors living
in different parts of the United
States, and their replies.
Question - Have you, during
your life as minister, ever come
in contact with any one claiming the
name Primitive Baptist, or Hard
SHELF Baptist, that believed or advo-
Gated what is termed Infant Dam
nation?''
First Reply-"Never, no never,
and were to meet one claiming the
name of Primitive Baptist that advo-
Gated such heresy, 1 would denounce
him and have nothing whatever to
do with him. "-Eld. J. G. Webb,
Editor Baptist Trumpet, Tioga, Tex.
Second Reply-"No, nor do T
believe there is a Primitive Baptist
in the United States that believes
such doctrine. ED. J. l.. Ceilings,
Editor Primitive Baptist Signal,
Glen Rose, Tex.
Third Reply-"I have been in the
ministry 35 years and have met
many ministers; but never heard one
advocate, publicly or privately, that
children dying in infancy are lost.
This charge is an old "lie'' and I
doubt if any one who repeats it now
believes the statement. "-Eld. Wal
ter Cash, Editor The Messenger of
Peace, St. Joseph, Mo.
Fourth Reply-"I have met one
man in life who claimed to believe
that there were lost infants. He is
the only one ever heard of, that
believed such doctrine. 1t is not the
doctrine of our people. ED. r.
w. Thompson, Editor of The PRINT
tive Monitor, Greenfield, Ind.
Fifth Reply-"I have never known
any preacher of the Primitive Bap-
fist faith that advocated the doc
trine of Infant Damnation. ED. P.
D. Gold, Editor lions Landmark,
Wilson, n. c..
Sixth Reply-"My knowledge of
Primitive, Old School (Hardshel1)
Baptists is pretty general. In all my
life [ never have seen or come in
contact with one that believed or
advocated Infant Damnation.' -
Ed. J. G. Hurst IN. d., Editor
Spiritual Law Counsel, Roanoke, Va
Seventh Reply-"In answer to
your question, will say with all my
knowledge of the Primitive Baptists
among whom I have lived for forty
four years, and of the papers that I
have read, published by them, of
Z which l have been constant reader
nine in the U. S. and several in
Europe and in the eight States in
which / have travelled, MAYER
knew one that believed or advocated
Infant Damnation. "-Eld Jas. J.
Gilbert, Winchester, KY.
Eighth Reply-'I have never
heard any Primitive Baptist intimate
that they believed in Infant Damna-
tion,' and 1 never expect o.''-Eld.
F. P. Branscome, Editor Messenger
Of Truth, Laurel Fork, Va.
Ninth Reply-"I have been a
member of the Primitive or old
School Baptist Church for forty
nine years, having become a member
when IS years of age; have travelled
among them, in the ministry, for
forty-fve years; I have seen almost
all the papers published by them,
but have yet my first one to meet
who advocated the 'Damnation of
Infants '-Eld. F. A Chick, Editor
of Signs of the Times, Hopewell,
N. j.
Tenth Reply-"I have never
known of any Primitive or Hard
SHELF Baptist that believed, or advo-
Gated, Infant Damnation ED.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18
THE JEFFERsoNIAN

Is Woodrow Wilson all right, If
not who shall we vote for.
Fraternally yours,
E. H. TANDY.
Springfield, Vt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18
THE PRIMITIVE BAPTTSTs ARE
STILL KILLED..

: EAR SIR: For the benefit of
a your readers, and in justice
to the Primitive Baptists of
the United States, I enclose
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-07
REoAPTURED
Is Fellow Under Sentence Who rs,
capped from Railroad Policeman

Ralph Carson. who was sentenced
Monday evening by Justice w. p.
Camp to serve thirty days in Jail
for destroying Baltimore and Ohio
railroad property at the local sta
ton. and who escaped from railroad
policemen on the way to jail, was
arrested Thursday at bridgeport by
a railroad policeman and was taken
to the jail to serve out his sentence.
Carson escaped from the policemen
by lodging around a corner of the
court house in the dark.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-07
Clever F0RGER
Pretending Heir to Fortunes
Pennsylvania Man Has
Checks Cashed. !.

MoRGANTowN, Feb. 2s,-Claiming
he had fallen heir to two estates
worth $4,000 in Green county, Lloyd
Montgomery, of Pennsylvania, sue
ceeded in having three worthless
checks cashed by local business men.
AS soon as his identity had been dis
covered search was started for him,
but confederates tipped him and he
left town in hurry.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-07

to secure a satisfactory report on the
metal schedule and the chemical
schedule and the sugar schedule. I
don't know whether Congress will
give us what We need or not / hope
SO. If not, the Issue is sharply raised
and must be fought out.
so there you have the outlines OF
my tariff plan, and Of the conflict be-
tween my administration and its OPP
ponents, in Congress and elsewherv.
on the tariff question. / am quite
content to let the sober, thinking peo-
pie Of the, United States decide be-
tween us.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-07
USES DOGS TO TRACE
DAUGHTER WHO HAD FLED

!, CHARLESTON. Feb 2s-Blood-
hounds were used by w. D. Holy
man, prosperous Elk river far
mer. to find the whereabouts of hts
daughter. Lilly. aged Is, who left
the parental roof in might, leav-
ing a note to the effect that her par
enV 3 would never see her again. The
bloodhounds traced the girl four
miles across the mountains to the
home of a nelghbor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-07

D. H. Courtney. OF Morgantown,
is a guest at the Waldo.
C.. 4. Kuhn. OF Cameron, Is
transacting business here,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-11
NOTICE FOR BIDS,

Sealed bids for the construction OF
road grades and bridges in Divide
County at the places hereinbefore
specified will be received al the Of
fice of the County Auditor up till
O'Clock F. NJ, of the 25th day Of Ju-
~, A. D. 1912.
Grades will be constructed as fol.
lows:
Grade between sections IS and 36
in township 1854, range 80.
Construction of road running west
from Sc Of Section 13 and NE Of Sec
ton "a I'm township 163-1oo to West
line Of Gooseneck Township.
Grade across slough between Sec.
ton II and % in Township 1899.
To have hill cut down at NE Of
Section also between Sec. IS TWP
161-99.
Grading road on east side of Sec
ton 4, 9, 16, 81, % and 80 in Twp.
1926.
Grade in Township 1852 on range
line between IS and SO and between
Sections 10 and "a, Range SO and
Sections IS and 10 in Range 95.
Grades between Sections rs and sc
in Township 1897.
Grade on range line between rang
es 81 and SO Township ISL.
bridges will be constructed as To-,
lows:
Bridge across coulee on Section
line between Sections So and &c
township 1854, Range 90.
Bridge in Township 1862 Between
Ranges IS and SO and Sections IS ard
10 in Range 95.
Plans and specifications for said
grades and bridges will be or file IN
the office of the County Auditor. All
bids must be sealed and endorsed
Bids for Grades" or Bids for
Rridges," and must be accompanied
by certified check for so per cent of
the amount Of the bid.
Right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. ~ ""j
Dated at Crosby, North Dakota, this
18th day of June, A. D. 1912.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
5@ W. 3. VADNAIS,
ay% County Auditor,
6-20t4 Divide Co., N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-11
ARE THE WOMEN
| LOSING THEIR N0DES7Y

against the white slave traffic when
the mothers are doing that which
tends to creale immortality among
men?
Strange indeed Is it that the wo.
men can not awake to the fact that
sensible men all over the country
are becoming disguised, and that i'm
moral men are seeking out the hall
clad women as inviting subjects for
them in furthering their immoral
conduct. When affairs are III this
state is it any wonder the young
children are becoming the victims If
immoral men? The mothers set the
pace in dress, daughters follow. A
gentleman whose business takes him
into offices where many girls are
employed as stenographers, copyists,
etc.,. stepping into such an office
this question CAME to him. Am in
business Office or is this a place of
questionable reputation. FIe said the
sight was shocking. Flashy colors,
hare necks, bare arms, short tight
skirts, gauze hose, painted cheeks. .
When christian mothers let their
daughters go out on the street with
dresses cut so short at the bottom
as many wear them, can they wonder
that hell is stirred up in the breast
very man who secs them? Many
girls may do it in innocence but
when they let the women who are
n league with hell set for them the
styles, they cannot hope to escape
the consequences. So much from
An interested reader.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-11
A REAL BARGAIN.
No Mtddleman's Profit

No MiddIeman's Profit.
Am forced to sell my 80 acre farm
81 miles west of Minot; IS acres Of
finest kind of upland can be broke;
free from rock, pasture land with fine
spring water, railroad cuts OF hvs
acres on northwest corner, where
buildings stand between the hills;
1 acre garden, with number Of fruit
trees, etc. Buildings worth $500. An
ideal place for dairy or chicken
farm. or greenhouse; next door to
coal mine and school. Price $3.50
Or will retain s acre tract with
buildings and purchaser can have the
Is acres south Of track by paying
mortgage which will amount to a
little more than $1,000.
Mark Nelson,
Box 493, Minot. N. Oak.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-05
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

The next meeting of the National
Education Association will be held
in Chicago, July to IL, and the
state Teachers Association of Ari-
zona will maintain, headquarters at
the Auditorium Hotel during the
week in parlor No $40. 1t is hoped
that as many teachers as possible
will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to attend this great meeting,
making it one Of the features of
their vacation trip. All Arizonans,
whether teachers or not, are invited
to call at the Arizona headquarters,
register and receive a badge. 1t
will cost you nothing and by 50 do
ing you will be able to locate. visit
ing friends. Arizona newspapers
will be found at the headquarters
during the week, and everything
possible will be done to make you
welcome.
No special rates are granted by
the railroads in Arizona for this oc-
casion, but the special summer rates
to Chicago over all lines are very
favorable $3.50 from Salt River
Valley points for the round trip.
good for ninety days or more.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-05
Mail Carriers Will Fly

This is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we
may see Uncle Sans mail carriers
flying in all directions, transporting
mail, People take a wonderful in
terest in discovery that benefits
them. That's why DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Coughs, Colds and
other throat and Jung diseases is the
most popular medicine in America.
1t cured me of dreadful cough,
writes Mrs. j. F. Davis, Stickeny
Corner. Me-, after doctors treat
ment and all other remedies had
failed" For coughs, colds or any
bronchial affection it's unequaled.
Price so conts and $1.00. Trial
bottle free at Stafford Drug Co.,
Stafford Ariz. 20-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-07-05
HE USES AN AEROPLANE

Aeroplanes have not yet been
listed as part of the dock equipment
of the big steamship companies to
be used to catch departing vessels
by belated passengers-but there
may come a time when such a means
of transportation will be provided.
At any rate the idea is not a wild
imaginary scheme, as it has been
actually tried. A belated passenger
in New York recently chased and
overtook a steamer sailing for Eu-
rope and was put aboard, the aero
plane being the vehicle with which
he accomplished his purpose, Two
views of this unusual flight appear
in the July Popular Mechanics Ma
gazine.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-05
BAND RECORDS

From the number of worms found
in the bands of four different or.
chards in Thatcher, it appears that
the most effective time for the
early summer spraying will be from
the Goth of June to the 4th of July.
Some of the Thatcher orchards
that have been carefully sprayed
this year hardly have a worm in
them. If these orchards get the
same careful attention throughout
the remainder of the season, the
owners can expect to get crop of
apples and pears in which from
ninety-fve to ninety-eight >per cent
of the, fruit will be free from worms.
There are more worms in the
fruit during the summer and fall
than at any other time of the year.
Therefore. the application of pro-
tective sprays in the summer is Of
the utmost Importance. In one of
the Thatcher orchards that was
sprayed fairly well last year, only
five worms have been found in the
bands during the last thirty days.
In the same number of trees in an
orchard that did not receive any
summer spraying last year, one hur
dred and sixty-nine worms have
been found in the bands during Il e
last ten days. Such convincing ev-
dence proves that the summer spray
ings are immensely beneficial.
Apples and pears are standard
fruits which are liked by everyone.
When once in a dozen years an un-
frost comes along, it is
the odd Apple Tree" that goes
right on producing fruit for us.
Don't feed this precious fruit to
hogs or worms.
RUPERT E. LEE WIxOM.
Horticultural Inspector.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-05
100000 Death Benefit

$500 weekly benefit for accident
or sickness; $1,000 for loss Of limb
or eyesight; $4,000 for Emergency
Relief Benefit. Cost is $500 per
year, no other dues nor assessments.
Men and women between ages 16 to
65 are accepted. Reliable Company
with 500, 900 90 State deposit for
the protection of Policy holders and
to guarantee the payment of claims.
Write for further information giving
your age, sex and occupation.
Address Dept, AL American Reg
istry Company Erie. Pa. 1912