davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18
PAGE TWELVE
Some GrOvVIS Follow the BaIti-
more Convention.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE.

/ CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE.)
the man who had denounced him so viciously.
Bryan saw that Clark was about to be
nominated.
Bryan wanted the nomination himself
Therefore, he played his game Of virtue
shocked by DESERVING Clark, when New Y ork
went to the Missourian
Instructed by his State to use all honora-
bic efforts to secure Clark's nomination,
Bryan jumped at the first opportunity to
betray him.
That his pretense of shocked virtue was
nothing but pretense, was shown by the fact
that when Murphy, Roger Sullivan and TonA&
Eaggart made their Monday deal to nomi-
nate Wilson, Bryan's virtue was not shocked.
Bryan was probably party to the foul
and treacherous deal-as were Senator Wat
son and Committeeman McGraw of West
Virginia.
Governor McCorkle, Of West Virginia, was
80 disguised with this Monday night dead of
the dirtiest tools Of the Trusts, that he
refused to return to the Convention, and went
home
But the deal was not too dirty for Bryan.
Where Champ Clark fell down was, his
fear Of the nlinois-Nebraska man.
AS soon as Bryan, the instructed Clark
delegate, began to make speeches for Wood
row Wilson, Clark should have denounced
the traitor, and demanded his recall from the
Nebraska delegation.
Even If the traitor had not been recalled,
by his State he would have been made an
object of suspicion, and he would not have
had the SWING at Baltimore that Clark's
timidity made it possible for him to exert.
That Bryan was equally ready to sacrifice
Wilson is proven by his published PROPOSE
ton to drop both and to take mea0 man.
Neither Underwood, Foss, Marshall, nor
Harmon would have been "a new man."
What "new man" would have filled the bill
so we'll as the traitor himself?
The master of craft over-reached himself
and Murphy, Sullivan, Taggart and Ryan
got what they wanted.
The real victor at Baltimore was Thomas
e. Ryan, who now sails to Europe to Join his
friend, J. P. Morgan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18
The JeSuiticaI Oath, The knights
of Columbus Oath, and Com
ment Thereon.
THE JEsUITICAL OATH.

L., now in the presence of the Almighty
God, the blessed Virgin Mary, the blessed St.
John the Baptist, the holy apostles, S. Peter
and Paul, and all the saints, sacred hosts of
Heaven, and to you my Ghostly Father, the
superior general of the Society Of Jesus,
founded by st. Ignatus Loyola, in the pontif-
cation of Paul the Third, and continued to the
present, do by the womb of the virgin, the
matrix of God, and the rod of Jesus Christ,
declare and swear that his holiness, the Pope,
is Christ's vicegerent, and is the true and only
head of the Catholic or universal church
throughout the earth; and that by virtue of
the keys of binding and loosing given to his
holiness by my Saviour, Jesus Christ, he hath
power to dispose heretical kings. princes,
states, commonwealth and governments. all
being illegal without his sacred confirmation,
and they may be safely destroyed. Therefore,
to the utmost of my power, will defend this
doctrine and his holiness right and custom
against all usurpers of the heretical or Prot
estant authority, whatsoever, especially the
Lutheran Church Of Germany, Holland, Dem
mark, Sweden and Norway, and the now pre-
tended authority and churches of England
and Scotland, and the branches Of the same
now established in Ireland and on the CONT
nent of America and elsewhere, and all adj
herents in regard that they be usurped and
heretical opposing the sacred mother church
of Rome.
I do now denounce and disown any allie
glance as due to any heretical king, prince or
state, named Protestant or Liberals, or obed-
fence to any Of their laws, magistrates or Of
hcers
do further declare that the doctrine of the
churches of England and Scotland, of the Cal
vinists, Huguenots and others Of the name Of
Protestants or liberals, to be damnabIe, and
they themselves to be damned who will not
forsake the same.
do further declare that will help, assist
and advise all or any of his holiness agents,
in any place where | shall be, in Switzerland,
Germany, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Nor
way, England, Ireland or America, or in any
other kingdom or territory shall come to,
and do my utmost to extirpate the heretical
Protestant or liberal doctrines, and to destroy
all their pretended powers legal and other
wise.
l do further promise and declare that, not
withstanding [ am dispensed with to assume
any religion heretical for the propagation of
the mother church's interest, to keep secret
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

most earnestly plead with our friends to.
hurry UP their contributions.
It would be shame to have the house fur
niture of a hero of the Old Guard of Popu-
lism sold from under his widow and orphan.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18
The LaFolIette Platform.

the Money Trust, Senator La Toilette
becomes its unconscious ally when he fails
to attack the foundation of the Trust, to-wit:
National Banks.
In his platform, Senator La Toilette says:
We are opposed to the so-caled Aldrich Cur
rency plan. We pledge our candidate that under
circumstances shall the Federal Government
come to the aid Of high finance, but shall support
those banks that extend genuine preference to
strictly commercial, against speculative, loans
ard to the millions of real producers who depend
on those banks We favor carefully worked
out and scientific emergency circulation under
control of the Government, backed by proper
reserve issued only against commercial paper
that represents actual transactions and adopted
only after the people have thoroughly discussed
and intelligently approved of it.
To free the country from this thralldom all the
powers OF the Nation and of the States should be
invoked Means must be devised for diverting
from the money trust the millions of savings
which flow freely from city and farm to it's banks
and insurance companies The people should be
enabled to control the banks in which their own
money is deposited.
Such declaration appears to prove that
Senator La Toilette does not understand the
Money question at all.
AS long as we have national banks, we are
going to have Money Trust, for the simple
reason that self-interest will bring about a
combination of the bankers
To speak of banks being controlled by the
people, seems idle talk.
Why should not the Senator realize that
the true remedy is that of Constitutional
money!?
"Back to the Constitution ~ should be the
cry of all those who abhor the present fnan-
cial slavery which the Bankers Trust has
established over the people.
AS construed by our Supreme Court, con-
stitutional money consists of gold, silver,
copper, nicl1le, and paper notes.
All these can be legally issued by the Gov
eminent directly to the people.
During the Civil War, the bankers of
New York, Philadelphia and Boston coerced
Mr.. Lincoln into signing the National bank
act.
In doing SO, Mr.. Lincoln surrendered in
part the governments sovereign power to
create money.
The act was limited to 20 years, and it was
subject to repeal at any time.
But when the bankers had once captured
the power of issuing Money, they found
means to hold on to their prey
In the progress of events, the bankers
were able to compel the Government to quit
issuing paper money
Not only that, the bankers forced the
Government to destroy it's own paper cur
rency-excepting $34e,ooo,OoO Of Green
backs.
More than thousand millions Of dollars
Of the good paper dollars of the U. s. Co..
e14onaent WE'RE BURNED, IN Washington
City,
BY the deliberate and wicked destruction
of its own money, the Government prepared
the way for the bankers to form their Money
Trust .lE
Has Senator La Toilette never studied this
most Infamous history of the Contraction Of
our Currency?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18

g. P. Dixon, Avera, Ga.-----------$ 100
E. w. Flake, Polkton, N. C.---------- LOO
3. L. Lyon, Lincolnton, Ga.------ so
III: D. Bentley, Lincolnton, Ga.------ so
w. M. CARTRIDGE, Lincolnton, Ca LOO
r. F. Guillebean, Linconton, Ca .25
X. L.. y. Smith, Commerce, Ga------ LOO
II. e. W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
z. U. Fox, Sinclair, Ill----------- 500
Mrs. M. L. Bond, Pennington, Ga.-- 200
J. L. Wilkes, Dasher, Ga.------------ 100
Mrs. Della B. Howell, Grand Ledge,
Mich. ---------------------- 100
B. B. Calfee Bomarton, Tex------- so
John B. Gamble, Athens, Ga.----- 1.5O
Friend 100
Abram Nef, M. d., Marshall, Mo- JOG
Nv. S. Lacey, Kinmyndy, Jll.-------- 100
Total $4,000
AS soon as the fund reaches one hundred
dollars, we will forward it to Mrs Norton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18
The Relief Fund for Mrs. S. F.
Norton.

SINCE our first appeal for the relief fund
- for Mrs. S. f. Norton widow of the bril-
liant Populist orator, editor and author, the
list has steadily grown, and several new
names have been added
Tho 1iU+ NOW, -,ooJc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
1918 MODELS OF The INDIAN MOTORCYCLE

Following the IA Important I'M
provements" of 1912, the Hendee Mfg.
company announce no less than a doA-
en- additional new features in their
1913 model of the Indian Motorcycle
by far the most significant feature Of
the new machine is the Cradle Spring
frame. 1t is something entirely new,
a radical departure from the conven-
tlonal bicycle and recent motorcycle
systems of "springing" Briefly, the
new device cons SITS of the application
to the rear wheel of the Indian Cradle
Spring device as used on the front
FORK for the past three years.
Extending back horizontally from
the frame joint cluster under the
saddle, thanking the rear mud guard,
are two 7-leaf Chrome Vanadium steal
springs. The &c" shaped curls at the
rear end of these springs are cor
nected by stays to bell-cranks on
which the rear AK is hung. The for
ward end of the rear fork has a hinge
joint which enables the rear wheel to
yield to imperfections of road sur
face. All shocks are completely alb
sorbed by the leaf spr ngs. The rear
wheel can go through almost any YER
teal motion without affecting the body
OF the machine. There is no bottom
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
RAINFALL MARS SECOND
DAY OF Triton FAIR
King Corn Was the Ruler of
The Day

Triton, Nov. Am intermittent rain
fall with threatening clouds lowering
OYER the fair grounds married the sec
ond day of the Georgia Land and Agri-
cultural exposition
Every arrangement had been made
for flights by the military monop' ane,
ard the engines started, but a dark
cloud drove the machine back into the
shed. If the weather is the least fay-
oTable during the remaining days of
the fair Aviator Kantner promises
flights.
Exhibits were still arriving yester-
day for the agricultural building and
every indication points to the filing of
the building to its utmost capacity. Ex-
hibits are having to be turned down
at the poultry department on account
O. icing overstocked. The corn club
program began with speeches by
Congressman Roddenberry, w. H.
Leahy, H. H. Tiff and others
One of the most inspiring sights at
the exposition is the enormous display
by the corn club boys of South Geor-
1 gia. The corn club department has
been made one of the specials and it is
living up to the expectations of the
most optimistic. In this exhibit there
has been collected exhibits by over
$50 individual members of the South
/ Georgia corn clubs and from the way
they keep coming in it is expected that
the number will be 1000 before the
big corn club day is over.
Prof G. V. Cunningham, government
demonstration agent for South Geor-
gia, is in charge of this exhibit and
has been working on the big display
for the past several months. The sight
of nearly 10000 ears of corn collected
together in one massive display is one
that will inspire confidence for this
wonderful farm movement. in every
one who sees the gigantic display. The
enormity of the corn show cannot be
realized until seen. 1t is so large
that the whole southern end of the
second floor has been devoted entirely
to the corn display and every one see
ing it wonders at the results obtain
d.
Exhibits of corn that yielded 233 II
bushels to the acre are shown While
the general average is not nearly SO
large, being so bushels to the acre,
there are a good many displays that
came from acres yielding from 100 to
1874 bushels
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03

to this spring device. The life of the
machine is greatly increased.
The Engineering Department of the
Hendee Mfg. Co. devoted IS months of
exhaustive test to the Cradle Spring
Frame before finally deciding on tbs
adoption for all models of the 1913
Ind an.
In addition to the Cradle Spring
Frame, the 1913 Indian embodias 10
other important improvements which
will be appreciated by motorcycle rid
ers in general. Prices remain the
same as last year.
New style, single clinch rims; larger
tires, wider mud guards front and rear
with larger splashes, casing for upper
stretch of transm ssion chain and curve
of sprocket; larger luggage carrier in
rear, fitted to all models; foot rests,
as well as pedestals, fitted to re yular
h. p. and Z h. p. models; foot brake
ever fitted on left side now operates
band brake as we'll as the pedal ac-
lion; larger size multiple disc cIuic h
low fitted to all mode alike; iEl-
'u|ed Indian type saddle.
All 1912 Indians will be chain drIV-
en- and fl ished in Indian red only.
Tn" Indians are sold by Will Dud-
ley in this section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
- sZ1aEXYAl2 L1ReN0R WRexNN

to prove that the Great Bank jetty
will do what he claims for it by pre-
venting the destructive meeting OF
the great frigid and warm ocean
streams. He shows that the material
for the jetty is ready at hand, that the
Labrador current will itself build up
with it's sand secured from its Arctic
course the barrier to its conflict with
the Gulf stream. and he has exact fig
ures and other data for all the amaz-
ing results he declares must newt
ably follow the construction of that
ocean dam.
This work is most respectfully
dedicated to him who now holds the
power physically to control the world,
It's climates, it's heats and its light
His Royal Highness and Imperial
Majesty King George VI" is the dedf-
cation of the volume. Great Britain.
of course, owns the territory upon
which the Riker jetty must be con-
structed, if at all.
Ocean currents, he recites control
the distribution of tropical solar heat
the waters heated about the equator
bearing away toward the poles the
heat there absorbed and modifying
lands near which they run. The great
warm food of the Gulf stream, 40
miles in width and 1900 feet deep,
with a temperature above 70 degrees
Fahrenheit, is like a hot water pipe
warming the Atlantic coast and ad-
joining regions as it flows northward.
The Labrador current, ESQ miles
wide and 200 feet deep, sweeps down
from the Arctic with temperature
below 80 degrees, or freezing. 1t
meets and robs the Gulf stream of its
heat in the meeting on the Grand
Bank.
His facts and figures are not con-
tradicted by any of the scientists who
have written to Mr. Riker on this sub
ject.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
FOR SICK HEADACHE
AND CONSTIPATION
After Old Time Remedies Fail Try
Gentle, BIiSSful Hot Springs
Liver Buttons,

Don't condemn this wonderful bow
ell, liver and stomach remedy just be-
cause pills, salts, waters and oils have
not given satisfaction.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are a scientific remedy; the formula of
the best medical brains in Hot
Springs, Ark. One little button, easily
taken, will do the work and do it so
well that you will be joyfully aston
ished.
Take one each night for few days;
you'll eat better, work better, sleep
better, your eyes will brighten ami
your skin grow clearer.
We urge you to give them trial
we want you to know and feel the
supreme relief that one little HOT
SPRINGS BUTTON will bring. We
know you won't be satisfied with COM
non, everyday cathartics after one
Irial. All druggists sell them at 25
-:ants a box For free sample write
Hot Springs Chemical Co.. Hot
springs, Ark. Howell's Pharmacy,
Americus, Ga, special agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03


Charles Edison, whose quaint draw
ings and rhymes have amused readers
of The Star for a nalf dozen years,
while a student at Kansas university,
was asked one day by the professor of
philosophy: Mr.. Edison, suppose the
corpuscles in the blood flowing along
in your veins had a consciousness as
you have, would they not regard their
relation to your body In much the
same way as you regard the universe
in it's relation to you; might they not
too have a philosophy of life?"
Granting a corpuscle had con-
seriousness" replied Mr. Edison. mo
doubt we would be as Incompetent
siLIe to it as is the universe to us;
and If as 1t fioated along N our veins
a corpuscle formulated philosophy
no doubt it would decide 1t had lived
in vein"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
s YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL !?

Next to having money the most i'm
ortant thing is how to take care OF
It-how best to invest 1t.
A banking Institution of this kind
cannot only care for your Financial
Interests in a careful, conservative
way-giving you abundant banking
facilities In every department Of
finance-but can also give you valua
BILE aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account with
the
9,NK OF SOUTHWESTERN GEOR
GAS SAVING DEPARTMENT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
His Reasons.

why do you suppose Nero took the
time to go fiddling when Rome was
on FREE"
Il don't know, unless he thought II
was q time of burning excitement"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
nNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Washington Camp No. "a.

Washington Camp, No. "a, +. o. E
Of A.. meets every Monday night II
K. of P. Hall at o'clock. Visitin'
brothers cordially invited to attend.
C. !. CLARKE. President.
q. i, McMATH. Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03

A student of languages should never
patronize speakeasies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03

Some people can look so far into the
future that they can't see the past.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
ATHLETICS HURT
SALOON BUSINESS

be an athlete and drink or smoke and
that he must not drink or smoke. And
he does not do it when he grows up,
either. He likes to keep in good ath-
ietic condition. The college boys used
to come down in a mob after the big
football games and lick up everything
in sight They do not do it any more,
because the colleges are full Of this
athletic idea and the college boys have
no use for a guy who drinks whisky
and gets out of shape.
SchOolbOy athletics are costing me
money every day But don't mistake
ne The idea is dead right and I am
for it. I have been called a tight wad,
but / don't want to make money at the
expense Of boys I would rather see
every kid in New York an athlete and
cutting out booze and cigarets. / hate
TO see a boy starting in to drink. If
man wants TO drink something now and
then when he is out for a good time,
j think its all right, but / am for this
SchOOlbOy athletic business. It's going
to make this the healthiest nation on
earth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

New York. \. Y, May 2S--The TEN
perance people should make liberal
contribution to the olympic fund. for,
according to Tom Sharkey, who ought
TO know, the interest in the big games
has played hop with the saloon busi-
ness. Tom saw a couple Of youngsters
in athletic garb running past his place
That's the thing that is knocking
out the liquor business, said rom
The whole country is getting the attn
letic bug. EverybOdys crazy over
these Olympic games Everybody wants
to be athletic. A fellow can't be a
fighter or an athlete and drink at the
same time
Lots of cafes are going out of bust
ness I notice in my place that there
is not near as much whisky drunk
as there was a year or so ago Peo-
nIe who drink make it beer I read IN
9 paper that people buy beer because
its cheap and because they can't al
ford TO buy whisky or wines That IS
not it. at all If a fellow wants whls-
ky. he is going 10 buy II and If ne
wants some kind Of q wine, he is not
going to drink beer
The thing that is doing the most
damage TO the liquor trade Is school
bow athletics Now schOOlboy IS
brought UP to be an athlete He has
training ideas hammered into him ey-
cry day. He is taught that he can't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
ARE PREPARING FOR
CALISHER REOPENING
Entrance to Building Is
Changed to Make It
More Convenient

A new sidewalk is being laid on the
Texas and Stanton street sides of The
j. Calisher IrygOOds company-s build
was put IN AT the time the building
was built, leakel AMI flooded the base
inert EO-- .hls reason the con tractor
IS replacing Jnc wax with a Cev W O.
terproOf one. Other changes are also
q De made in the entrance tG the
building Instead of the double doors
OF the stanton and Texas entrance. the
entrance Is to be made into a vesti-
bule and win open direct from the
street to the store proper The incline
from the Texas street main entrance TO
the center aisle is also to be lowered
so that the entrance viii not have an
incline as at present All of these
changes viii be made before June To-
when the Calisher company expects "a
reopen its big store.
The final meeting of the creditors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
BOSTON BEANS MIX
OVER IN AUSTRALIA
Sam Langford, Negro, Badly
Bests POrky Flynn
at Melbourne.

Melbourne. Australia, Nay 2S-Sam
Langford, the heavyweight negro box
er Of Boston. defeated Perky Flynn.
also OF Boston, here yesterday.
Flynn was being so badly beaten that
the referee stopped the night in the
14th round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
SHEEPMEN AT CORONA ARE
PREPARING FOR SHEARING.

Corona. n. n. May 2S-The sheep
men of this section are getting ready
TO begin shearing-
Pearl Clements has been sick with
tonsilitis for a few days.
a. B. Johnson suffered from an at
tack of sunstrOlSe after riding all day
in an automobile.
II c. Porter spent day or so in
Roswell, going overland in an auto
George Clements and Bob Brown
have returned from CarrizOzo, n NJ,
where they have been attending court
Ollie Parker returned from a short
visit TO TecOlote, N. NJ, after few
days visit
Miss Bell Penix has been spending
a few days visiting Mrs. Stewart IN
Ancho, n NJ.
Richard SultemIer was in from his
ranch on the Gallo and reports plenty
Of grass and sheep doing we'll
John Hight and wife have left for
FL Paso. Mr. Hight expects to work
for the T. p. & S. w
Night operator n d. Harrison has
been relieved BY Mr.. Andrews Mr.
Harrison will take a position on the
west end Of this road at Naeo as
ticket agent.
Dick Speck came up from CarrizOzo.
y NJ. after a horse for assessor Henry
Corn.
Mrs. Joe Simpson who has been
spending a few days visiting friends
in Texas. has returned home.
Alonzo Jenkins. who has been in the
western part of the state for two
weeks buying cattle has returned TO
Corona
A party of young people, consisting
of Misses Lucy, ollie and Bette Beatty,
Mrs. Isles. Ervy Isles and Messrs.
Ross Brown and Henry Burshum. went
on a picnic trip TO the Galllnas noun
tains.
UncaIIed-for suits-half price. R. V.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
The Detroit ROOter's Dream
By William F. Kirk

A Lrooter fronDe
a times he stood his
4 y serenely, Nightmare Ned
He'd that in the
they scratched around for fame
EughJe loom
Piczing up grass in
The pitcher. sought rout
seking outI
dreaned)
and therein the sunth o
tubrs he a
people ont I myself.
mad he
Andth what id to Take i'm Out.'
right he kicked Taft the knee
He called
He him in he jerked chunks Of hair,
smile
he vauited the ground
don't kicking around!