davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

full We were forced to add and keep adding to our stenographic and clerical force until We were working almost twice as many stenographers as any automobile concern in Indi- ana And still we were behind It has simply been impossible to take immediate care of the flood of tele- grams and letters of application for
 the Henderson agency which we have
 been receiving"
 Lucius $. French, advertising man
 ager of the Henderson company said, We believe in the newspapers. We believe that every successful motor car of 1913 must be extensively ad-
 Vertsed in the newspapers. We have found that there is no other ad-
 vertsing medium which will extend the cooperation as much as the
 newspapers. Automobile advertising
 intended to make real and immediate
 sales should be confined to the sales
 room zone. It is an economic mis-
 take to spend money on man on
 whom your own sales system can
 not call personally. Our appeal must
 be made to those within the radius of
 our market Getting the tangible or
 ders is intrusted to the salesmen themselves, backed up by the per sonaI intimate appeal of their own daily newspapers. While l have no wish to endorse one medium against
 another, I am frank in my belief | that the most universal appeal can be made through the newspapers. The Henderson will continue to ad- in ha thus concentrating our entire efforts on the particular markets where the Henderson is being establishod.' "The newspapers have proven that they will cooperate. No more con
 crete example of their co-operation could be cited than the mountains of agency applications we are receiving daily as result of the advertising of our car in their columns"
 No motor car has ever been ush- 1 cred into existence that has caused the immediate furore which has characterized the coming of the Hen
 derson Making it's initial appear
 ance on May 29th the day before the i five hundred mile race it attracted
 world wide attention immediately
 This interest in the new car has grown until it assumes unprecedent- i cd proportions.
 Many of the unusual luxury feat
 ures inculcated in the Henderson have never before been seen or even
 expected in popular priced car. The Henderson executives attribute the immediate springing into prominence
 of the Henderson, to the co-opera-
 tion of the daily newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
GO FISHING
 IN FRANKLIN
Hageman and Friends Leave Today, Adventuring i'll Auto for Trout; 32O Mile Run to the Fort Apache Country

George Hageman's big round nOsed From the hood. on which are piled and roped four rolled up tents, to the rear where is strapped a case of canned beans and other easily carried grub, the boat is hung and draped V ith camping necessities. Wedged be- tween the spare tires and tied on here and there are some long bamboo pcles that give away the purpose of the other decorations George and some friends are going fishing,
 The scene of the deep laid plot against the finny population of the trout streams is at and about Fort Apache northeast of Globe. The road is 32t miles long and in places not of the best. but George says he doesn't have to follow a road. be- cause why? Why. because-he's got a Franklin. Any place where there is dirt enough to give the tires a grip will be going for the Franklin
 ''Northing under four feet of water is going to stop us" said Hageman. We are air cooled and if we hit that much dampness we will have to head back to Phoenix. l don't know how long we will be away. It depends entirely on weather cOndi- tions"
 The party will be made up of Doc tor Tafel Lawyer Marks, auto dealer Hageman and Harold Weles, the Speed King of the Southwest
 With the load the car will carry about 1900 pounds which is some Eefty bunch of luggage for an auto. On account of two of the tires hav- ing gone only 2O000 miles George is taking along a couple of spare shoes just for luck. The rest of the equipment is made up of cots. beds, frijoles. and cooking tools.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

for the annual conference of the Jeffery salesmen. Klemeyer, while in the east, will visit the factory branches at Cincinnati. Chicago and Milwaukee and confer with the branch managers and renew old ac- quaintances. The Thomas B. Jeffery company has made it a practice for years to get it's salesmen together annually to talk over the methods of selling automobile and to try to make their selling system uniform.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

CT and publisher of the Pittsburg Leader, has taken a new interest in motoring. Among Miss RuSselrS many wedding gifts was Hupmo- bile torpedo roadster.
 The famous actress issuing her new HupmObile to motor between New York and her suburban home on Long Island On Friday last, in com pany with her daughter, Miss Dor othy Russell, she drove the car to Atlantic City in five hours and d half, the speedometer showing a dis
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

Just over two hundred E. NJ. F. ard Flanders automobiles have been sold through the agency. The Arizona Motor Company Inc, of North First street in the past ten months. This is some record when it is considered that it averages ten cars a month steady for nearly a year. No other facts can so we'll show the popularity of Studebaker motor vehicles. The figures tell the story as no amount of talking can.
 The Arizona Motor Inc. of North First street received the biggest sin gle shipment of automobile tires ever consigned to an Arizona town Kelly Racine company are the shippers and the load amounts to a triflc over S6000 in value.
 There is just one place in this state where the complete set of parts and accessories can be bought tor any make of machine. That is the Studebaker agency in Phoenix, whose shop is prepared to build com plete F.. NJ F. or Flanders motors from parts kept in stock. Under the sign of the broad arrow can be found anything for cars from headlamps to registry number
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

wood to the board walk. At one stage of the trip with Miss Dorothy Rus sell at the wheel. the Hupmobile made fourteen miles in sixteen minutes.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
RAMBLER MEN OFF TO FACTORY
 GATHERING

A J. kleimeyer, assistant manager of the Thomas B. Jeffery company of California. and w. S Ellingwood, one of the local saiesmen, have left for the Rambler factory at kenOsha. Wis,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

Automobiles make good roads boosters. Good roads are money m the pockets of the dweIlcrs around. Arizona has the best natural roads of any state in the union. A little team work then results.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
FOR LILLIAN RUS
 SELL

Lillian Russell. since her recent marriage to Alexander P. Moore, own
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

Messrs Crutchfield and Woolfalk of the Imperial valley. California. ar Tved in Phoenix Thursday morning having made the trip in an E. M. F. roadster. The gentlemen are inter- ested in cotton in this and the Cali fornia valley.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
s. Prose AgasceElamieS. -

ONE of the very best of the Watson books.
is prose Miscellanies,o which is a col
lection of some of the shorter essays written
within the past twenty years by Mr. Watson.
The book is beautifully bound in paper, is
richly illustrated, printed on fine paper, in
large, bold type.
The price Of the book is $11O, postpaid,
and it will be Of interest and instructive to
every member Of the family.
The table of contents is: "The New Year"
"a Forgotten Scholar" Random Talk on
Literary Topics" GA Tragedy in Tree
Top" ''In the Mountains" "Convalescent,"
"Glimpses Behind the Curtain" ''Not Quite"
GLOW [ Came to Write Life Of Napoleon,"
cat Fifty" "Eccentricities Of Nervous Peo-
ple," "Dream Children" "The Oddities of
the Great" Bubbles on the Stream" 'The
Greatest of Women" "a Rose on the
Snow" "Reverie and Suggestion" GAS It Is
and AS It May Be" '.The Song of the Bar
ROOM" "The Vulture," 'SUncle Remus Is
Dead" ''The Wine Cup" Toward the
Light" "The Country Wife," "The Path of
Glory" us It Worth the Price" ''The
Late" 'The Old Packet Boat by the James,"
'"The Most Original Poem" can Incident in
the Life of Epenetus Alexis Steed, !" "A New
Years Greeting"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

1t was a girl, not older than ten, who was
chosen to become the pagan nun-the Vestal
Virgin.
When she appeared in pubic, she wore
white veil: everybody made way for her: If
she CHANGED to meet condemned criminal,
he was at once set free: at public spectacles
ana games, she occupied the seat of honor.
Where such prestige was enjoyed by some
girls, and where the 1aw forbade the epecss-
tom Of any Varg6st-no matter what her
crime-we would be wilfully blind If we did
not recognize profound respect for the
innocence Of childhood and maidenhood
In my next, the status Of Wonsupa, under
Roman paganism, will be discussed)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
PAGE TWELVE
WatsOn's Reply 10 Wimdle.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
Glbbon in his immortal 'Decline and Fall"
was able to carry on the march, weight
OF armor, ratons, camp equipage &C. that
would crush the average man Of modern
times.
The Roman Catholic countries of the
world, today, have no such system of mental
and physical training as that which made
the Roman soldier the Conqueror of the
world; made her poets, historians and
rhetorlcians the models for future ages;
made her law ivers the tutors of modern
statesmen; and made her civil engineers and
architects the builders of roads, BRIDGES
aqueducts, and temples that are used by the
decadent subjects of a goth Century Pagan
Pope.
Judging the tree By the fruit, one is iusti-
fed IN saying ''the rightsrof childhood" were
very much more wisely '|thought Of" among
the pagans of old Rome, than among the
Romanists of today.
There is no right Of childhood more sacred
than the right to be properly fitted for the
tasks, the duties and the responsibilities of
after life.
Did Mr. Windle ever read Mommsen's
latest and most matured history-the pro-
found German scholars final survey of the
pagan Empire of Rome?
49,, 6A' al eUUlhoAlCy' none IdlK hlgh8f IMAM
Theodor Mommsen. Let us see what he says
about this pagan civilization which immedi-
ately preceded the rise of the Church Of
Rome
On page 121 of Vol. T., he begins an
account of education in Gaul (now France)
where the Druids taught, not only the lit
erary branches, but physics, metaphysics,
medicine and LGaO.
Tiberius suppressed the Druids but edu-
cation did not suffer by the change The
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17

upon other conquered provinces. and was
soon eagerly received. When we are told, as
all the authorities tell us, that Rome forcibly
introduced her laws and her learning among
all the barbarlans whom she subdued, we are
to understand that the Roman government
established Roman courts and Roman
schools
On page 800, Vol L, Mommsen speaks of
the public schools in LYDIA and states that
there was an Inspector of Gymnastics an
inspector of schools, teachers of writing "i7,
order that all the free boys and girls might
be instructed IN qDy1taag.'
There were teachers of music. of GYM
nastics, of boxing, Of archery, and of spear
throwing.
The pupils in the literary schools were to
be eDomdned, once q gear, in the town hall
that IS, patb1sczy. Here, then, we have, IN
pagan asia Minor, complete PUBLIC
AND FREE system of mental and physical
culture
Ernest Renan, Member of the French
Academy, was regarded as one of the pro
foundest scholars of modern times. [ will
quote few sentences from his Marcus
Am'eZiuS
Page 10: "Publc assistance, established by
Nerva and Trajan, developed by Antoninus,
reached, under Marcus-Aurelus, the highest
point it had ever attained
"The principle that the State has $
p0te19oal duties TO perform toward its mem
bers was proclaimed in the world,
for the first time, In the second century,
State socialism, and State paternaiism /!
Proclaimed by whom? The pagan
Would to God that the Roman Catholic
Hierarchy had not put that principle to
death, when it came into power!
Pages 13 and Il: 'The education of chill
dren IN a liberal manner had become s.
one OF the great preoccupations of states
men"
Windle and Renan in absolute conflict,
which will you believes?
The learned Jew, Renan, then proceeds to
state that public funds were placed in the
hands of public officials to be used for the
maintenance Of public free schools.
BY Marcus-Aurelius "a great number of
e1adoqomemts ?oere created for the succor of
the youth Of both scmes"
Page Is: "The wants of the poor child and
the sick child were assured. The tutelary
Pr@tor was created to g5ve guarantees to the
Orphaned"
Can it be possible that the great scholar of
the Academy Of France told the truth about
childhood under paganism?
II Renau told the truth, what did Windle
tell?
Page IS: "The son, the wife, the minor
were the objects of legislation at once intel
hgent and humane. The son was obliged to
maintain his father, but ceased to be under
has control" (That is, after the son attained
his majority
"Ihe father had duties toward his chill
dren"2 that is, duties prescribed by law
The ancient Roman-4aw which gave the
father the right Of life and death over his
Id n-nkc l;chnl Y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17

Bethany, by Thos, E. Watson. A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures Of
plantation life, before the war. Price, $1.OO,
postpaid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
The Price OF the Roman Catholic
Book
Book.

OWING to the cost of the paper on which
- our 'ERoman Catholic Hierarchy" book is
printed, we will have to charge $1.25 for it.
All orders received under the advertise
ment at $1.0O will be filled.
We will allow reasonable time for the
people to understand that the price has been
raised to $1.25.
This book is complete examination of the
doctrines and the practices Of Popery.
1t contains the chapter a0hich caused The
Knights Of Columbus to institute q criminal
prosecution against Mr.. Watson.
The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price. SOC.
postpaid. The Jefersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-23
WOOD FOR PERMANENT
COUNTY SEAT OF MELLETTE
Has Every Qualification--The Best Farm Land in Its
Territory, Is and Always will be the Center of
Population Of the County.
WOOD WILL GET NORTHWESTERN ~. in
There is not a Doubt that the Northwestern Ry. will
Reach Wood in 1913. On the Only Practical
Route through the County.

Everywhere you 60 you will find
cards posted up, announcing that
Wood is a candidate for permanent
county seat of Mellette county.
Everywhere you go, you will hear the
people talking favorably of Wood for
the county seat of Mellette county,
And why' Following are a few c
ons:
In the first place, Wood is and al.
ways will be nearer the center OF
population CT the county than any
other town in the county. Why so!
Because the eastern half of the county
is strictly a farming country and a
good one, and Wood is in the western
edge of this beautiful farming terri
tory, while the western half of the
county is a fine grazing country but
not a farming country. You will ask
what difference that makes. Simply
this: A good farming country always
becomes much more thickly settled
than a grazing country and that is
the reason that Wood will be nearer
the center of population than any
other town. Consequently it will be
more accessible to the greater mum
Der of people, and that is where a
county seat should be permanently
located.
Another thing which is being con-
sidered is the chance of getting a
railroad. The Northwestern will, with
out a doubt, extend their road from
Winner northwest next year. They
will follow their preliminary survey
through the Butte Creek valley be-
cause it is almost impossible to go
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-23

any place else on account of the i'm
passible hills and waste land on any
other route. For that reason Wood,
located in this valley, is the only
town yet established in the county
that a have any hopes of getting a
railroad. OF course there is no one
who cares to have a county seat locat-
ed in a town that has no possible show
OF getting a railroad, for that would
make it that much harder to reach.
The Typographical lay of the land
around Wood is far superior to that
around any other town in the county.
For this reason the natural roads for
many miles in all directions leading
to the town are ideal. When the
county seat is located here it will,
eliminate the heavy rxprusc OF bmid
ing roads though almost impossible
country and putting in expensive
bridges over numerous creeks and
draws 10 enable people to visit the
county seat OF government. Such
expensive road building runs the
county in debt and puts a heavy bur
den on the property owner in the
shape OF taxes. Why not put the
county seat at Wood where but very
little road building is necessary, and
avoid paying the heavy taxes which
you are sure to have to pay if it is
placed anywhere else in tie county.
Above are several reasons which
the voters of the county will consider
seriously before voting on the propo-
sition in November. There are many
more reasons in favor of Wood which
we will give later.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-23

Boost for Wood for county seat of
Mellette county. She's a winner.
Jake Holm is enjoying a visit with
two sisters who came out from Sioux
City, Iowa.
Jake Holm is at White River, assist
ing tie Slaughter Bros. locate the
claim seekers during the fling.
d. G. Miller, Henry Stranger HORSE,
Karl Utz aud b. z. Cole were among
the county seat visitors this week.
I. G. Burns, of Chamberlain, spent
a lew hours in our city, Tuesday,
while on his way to White River.
9. II. Freeman arrived from Sibley,
Iowa, Tuesday, to look after a valua-
BILE claim near here which he filed on
last spring.
James Svstos and brother arrived
from Lynch, Neb., this week and will
Immediately build and make resi-
dence On their homestead northwest
of town.
L. vanHorn and Geo. Boyden, Of
Green Bay, Wis, arrived, this week,
to take up residence on their claims
about nine miles northwest of town.
They, drew numbers 702 and 1853.
Right long dry spell around these
parts. 1t hasn't rained for twenty
four hours at least. However, the
corn and potato crops are getting
along fine and the roads are getting
into pretty decent shape after the
long period of every day rains. The
Rosebud country is sure a peach this
year.
Land seekers with lucky numbers
are drifting in these days picking up
the few remaining claims that were
not snapped up last spring. This
part of the county will soon be settl'
ed with happy people who will thank
their lucky star that they were per
mitted to cast their lot in ssch a
glorious country.
People who have numbers in the
fall fling r going through here
every day on their way to White
| River to file on what is left of the
open land. Most of the land around
here was snapped up early last spring
and there is not much for these mum
her holders to get except over in Ben
nett, where very few selected ,las'
lspripg.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-23
LOCAL ITEMS

VIM. Culbertson spent Sunday in
Carter.
Messrs Becker, Carter, Wineinger
and Others took in the ball game at
Carter, Saturday.
have for sale some good oak and
ash native posts at l5c each.
24.tf. A. X. WOOD.
E. j. Warner of Aberdeen, 7. G.
Clark of Rosebud, and +. S. Acker-
man of Rapid City, spent a few hours
in our city Saturday.
S. d. johnson and Bert Humphrey,
both of illinois, arrived last week to
look after homesteads near here which
they fled on last spring.
Louie Menard has under construc-
ton ON his place northwest of town, a
house the dimensions Of which are
24x26 feet, one aud a half story.
The Wood ball team went down to
Carter Saturday, and crossed bats
with the Shoemaker team. The score
was 10 to II in favor of the latter.
Painter Brady, from Winner, one oi
the firm of Place a. Brady, OF this
place, spent a few days here last week
and painted an attractive sign on the
bank building.
Mr.. and Mrs. g, L.. Watson drove
the car to Winner, Saturday after
noon, where Mrs. Watson's parents
| MIR. and Mrs. McElrath, took the
train for their home at Lincoln, Neb
We were out past Joe Siegmund's
big field of corn, Sunday, and noticed
that he has a mighty fine field, well
along toward maturity. If it doesn'
90 better than fifty bushels per acre
we will miss our guess.
D. A. Hancock and A. L. johnson
both of Wood Lake, sNeb, spent
Monday night in this city. The lat
ter has a claim north of town, and thu
former has land near Witten.
Messrs Lewis and ~Ingraham struck
fine vein of water in q well the!
were digging in the north part o
town Monday. They found the ven
Of water in gravel At the dpth OF 2
feet and Il i . ssrongllQw.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-04
Hows rHrs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of catarrh that caE not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F. J. CHENEY & co Toledo. o.
 We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for be past IS year Toledo. o.
 and believe him perfectly honorable ln all business transactions, and fa ancIally able to carry out any oblIsa tIonr made by hts firm. WaldIng, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists O
 Halls Catarrh cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the tl00. and mucous surfaces of Che system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by an druggists
 Take Halrs Family Pills for consu patilon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-04
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You win Make No Mistake if You
 Follow This Advice.

You win Make No Mistake if ion
 Follow This Advice.
 Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time Co act and no time to experiment. These are frequently symptoms of kidney trouble, and a remedy which is recommended for the kidneys should he taken in time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are a good remedy to use It has acted effect lively in many cases in this vicinity
 Can Alaskan residents demand further proof than the following tes- timonial?
 E. G. Beaumont, 685 c st., Eureka, Cal, says: For a long time l had a bad case Of kidney and bladder trouble The kidney secret ions were too frequent ln passage and [ suffered a great deal from backache that was especially severe at night. l applied plasters Co my back and used other remedies, but without receiving any noticeable benefit. Happening to see an ar- tiole in the papers about Doan .s Kidney Pills, I procured the rem edy. I began using it and iu a short time my kidneys were restOr- cd Co a normal condition. have used five boxes of Doau's Kidney Pills and can say that l am cured. As I did not take any other remedy at the same time, I give the full credit for my cure Co Deans Kidney 1 Pills"
 For sale by an dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MIIburn Co.,, Buff. falo, New York, sole agents for Che | United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-04

sAwDUsT-15O sacks outside sawdust for saIe.-P. IT, Ganty ct
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-04

Houses For Reut:--G. R, Wright Worth End. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-04
on the Eve of Great Changes
By JEAN JAURES, Noted French Socialist Leader

only give the forces of harmony and the time to COLLECT THEMSELVES to organize, to UNDERSTAND THEMSELVES BETTERl It by obscure paths that the human progresses
 Nevertheless it does movc and it will soon touch with its hand one of the sublime goals toward which has been tending tor centuries Madness itself by the exhaustion from cNcce and by " inevitable wearing away prepares for tbc coming of wisdom The Dodox of armed peace becoming sharp that it must of 70" cessity resolve itself.
 The skimpv international policy by which English Liberalism stapb and SO ffcas in SO many other directions dscredne self and wearing itself out last NEW IDEAS AND N METHODS ARE NECESSARY.