davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
Gin 9pasirrnana lit 9moiem.

Do mir nidt 3eit gcuua BADEN, I'M
nod nnbcrc Snnilien bcs SDrfd,cna
6l bc1lld)cn, babe ib bllrdl Sbpotni an
nllc Gtnlpphncr cine Ginluoung CT
9c3cn Iailen. lus in Der aapclc bcs
Srtcs St treffcn. WGbrcnh bicic lid,
.alipuBcn nm 3uiummcnfinbcn, lppllcl1
mir uuicrc fIcinc Sdulc. bic ncbcn
Dem airdlcin itcbt, beiidti9en llno Die
cniigcu Sfiilcr uub Sd)iilcrinMtil
ourd) uuicrc @%cgcnpart crfrcucn.
Nlf bicic &eiic mirit 81 i'm Stanbc
Icin. Gin gcbiibrcubcS llrtbcil iibcr Sen
GUIANA elmer bcn9dliidcn VI | i
tutipn fallen 81 fpnucn.
lln'crc ariten, cingcborcncn Gbriiten
lpcrbcn iid ilbcralildlid] fiiblcn. Sid,
in ibrcr Mittc 81 icbcn. Sd babe
bcnIclbcu 10 oft ppu Sir ltlp Cen nrlz
bcrcn Mpblthdtcrn Der bcngaliidcn
Wii'Iloncn acrebet, hnB On tciu 9du5>
lih Srcmbcr inter linen biit. Sic
lucrbcn lidl 81 Sir pprorGnacn. Seine
Sunb tilncn llilb Dor Dir am Noben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

Dem Gl'cn bdoct CT 'id) ubcr ipu'd'i
iucni9Ircns 6du0c, SiiBc lulb Wltno.
Nad, Dem SIicn mdidlt CT micbcr lrinc
6aub, ubcr nidlt bis CT nit Dem 3ciNcs
finger Den Scllcr qun5 rein nbgcfcai
unb bn5 lcetc Mcisfrilmdlrn pcr5chrt
hnt. Gin tirSc5 0cbct pur ltno nud)
Dem Gncn pcrgiBt CT mic. Vel @c@
IummtsW nblicitcu bca Series, mic
5. y. bel 6odl6citcn, beitinrmt Der
~Ntulbprc" l%uritchcrD &c. 9orics
ocn %prtcicr, Der gclp6bulih Gin JIM
ger Winnn lit. Scim 9cardbniB Ntdbl
mcrbcn l0n9crc Ncbctc iilr bic Scclcne
rubc bca Nbgcitorbcncn gcbctct. Nllc
itchcn bel picicn @clc9cubcitcn nit
ticf pprgcbcugtcm &ppf unb %nntlportCn
Gin frditi9ca: oIlncn!" Nnt cr gut
gcgciIcu, Damn iii g bier ungcbrod)t.
bab or frdftig anfnoGc, IA
hicica cine "nu2orildiidc" 6Orm BON
Gillette lit. bic bcal ctlpnigcn 81 a IL
9cbcr 81 GroBcm &cr9niigc II
gcrciht! ScBt rinmt CT ciniBc pollc
3iigc Wuiicrs, Die cr Sllr Mciniguna
ocS Wtrubco in bemIclbcn hcrumIpillt
unb pcrihludt; bnun grciit CT FL
icincr &icifc unb iulgt ter Sicht nid,t
an Der Yfcifc mic mir NIT @phlbc
hugcu cine fIciuc Wulfc oca cbcln
S~nbnfDampic3 Gin ulb bnud)t lie 5ils
iricocn in bic Huft h~innu3.
Scr Gingctorcuc iBt uidJt NIT
iciucr Srau obcr ulbcrn
Sraucna p%cripncu Icincr Snrnilic.
Sic Anohcn cIicn nit hcm &utcr unb
Die @tnmma nit Den gr6Bcru @idhs
den. miiicn lpnrtcu bis Der ocrr bcs
Ndlica unb bic QrDBcru Slmgcuo ihrc
Muhl6cit bccnhiQt hubcn. Nic1cr
8roud lit nll9cmciuc gam
Dcaiittc muo III mohl hcr Nui;dlt
5uSuitrcibcnL bnB III Snpicn bic Srnli
0ar niht ais Die HchcnaHciGGrtiu pcS
Muttcn. ipuhcrn piclmcbr nls cinc
SfIupiu bctrntttct miro. SIcic Ins
iidt lit icoot II d. I mchr Die mic
rcr cingcborcncu Ghri ten. abcr
bic ohcngcnnnutc Sittc in Sctrci' Der
Wabl5eitcn bcitcbt bod nob aud
inter bicicn Tort,
Oh hnit MIDI chen nciragt. ipomit
bic Sull2mIttcr bd3 NDdfcllcr inter
rem Hcistopf mtcrbGIt. "a Su bel Der
aiidlc Nor fcin 8rcnnhol3 ncichcn hnit.
ggcil Oh c5 piiicn milllt. 10 bDrr. bnB
Nn3 8rcnnmnlcrial, iuic bitc, ihpnrSs
pruuc YianucfIdlcn uuaicbcnh. an ser
Niutcricitc Der Mildc ~nngcficht 1T!
Is III nidDt3 Nubcrc3 ais mptrfdlihs
tcr 81 II + III / II. Der iprlinm AM iriihtn
Wprgcu bon Der iiingitcu Srnu i'm
Stalc gclammclt lpirh mn bann nit
Der &oub an bic &iitcmuunb ium
5rptncu nuncid'lnacn miro. Illcntz
hulbcn iinbcit Oh audi cine flcinc
Wuih obcr Srnu nit cincm Nprb AMI
Scr 6iiitc, bort. lpo hnS %icb Guf bcu
Heisitoppeln meibct. hicicln bcnountcn,
nod iriid,s 9riincu Srcmnitufi nohs
ingcu - 0ol5 ut ndlmlih ichr pcniN
porbonbcn. Scbenfala bat Sin aber
bas @iittn9smabl gut 8cidmctt uno
id babe nit @ergnil9eu brmcrtt. lpie
Ocine Yoriion Mcio mil 3ubebOr aue
nldbli9 ipeniger lpurbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

- Mit Sprddrpbrcu lam man iif
bel rlibi9er Slit bis nui 1000 9nrbs
bsrltdubigcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
NatRelieen'O Reorganization in
Canada.

Gtipas Dor eilem Sabre Sdnncr
1910 pllrbc audi fir Canada enc
yScple Socinlc Yppulaire" ms Scbeu
gcrllfen. Sieic .Shule" mil .urbcie
ten Sum @oble bes @olfes nno sllr
%erbe1erung ieincr Gage burd, S0rz
herung hes 8ebanfens fatbpliIder
Screinigung, Dor Iqem ouf berufs
iidlcm We9e." Sn Iusiiht 9cnpms
men iino II. a.: Observation-Disclosures
mn Irbeitertniien. Irbeiteriefrcz
tnriate pber Irbeiterbpricn, @clperts
ifaiten, 2ebrliugs : @crtltdtten.
Y%ntronngen, Gozppcratip : @cnpiicnz.
idaften uIp. Offs Iftipnsmittel merz
ben angeiiibrt: Y%criobiId cridcinenrc
8rpid,iiren NM S%lI9bldtter. ipSiulc
Stloicn5irtel, Spnfereu5cn, Stubienz
fltric uIp. Serner mill man, ioicru
e3 Die Mittel 9eitatten. cincn 2cbritibl
fir So5iolpaie itiften unb cine 1oSials
ipiiicnihnitlidlc Sibliotbcf 9riiuncu.
,Srieiter unb 2nien", idjricb SrSs
biibof 9rutiii in einem Sriefc an Die
Srganiiaioren, .bcreinigt Gud, Siim
Sribium Der otononiihcn Yroblemc
i'm 2idfe Der Stride -. Bic Stride
dablt nuf Guf. unb Oas @ntcrlnno
iuirb Gld) oanfbnr iein." Scfretdr
ut 20. Irtbur Saint Yicrrc: Die
Noreiie bes Sefretdriat DC Igcolc
EopuIaire lit: 1878, Hlc Hadlel,
Monfredl. Die Organization bat ibre
grbeit bereits beaonncn nit ciucm
SortragefuriuS iiber Die altcn 3iinitc.
Mufer bieiem fran50fihen aibt cs
inn meitlidcn Canada %bcfnnnflih aud
cinen oeutidem fatbpliihen @olfss
nrrpiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

Sbsleid gn9lanb ulb Bic Iercinigs
ten Stnnten INNER nod ciaenlinnig an
3olcn nnb Sdbrenbcitardbeu feitbdlt,
ldBt lid, bnS Gn0c icines @iberItans
pes bereit5 nit GINGER Siderbeit pors
nusiebcn. Sus Se5imnllpitem Der
MaBe nnb @efpid)te mad)t INNER ipeie
tcrc GrDberungen, unb bds britiifc
Wcltreid itcbt in~folgebeiicn mcbr urb
mebr pcreinSelt "a uub miro lid pobl
mn nod fur5e 3eit sur Webr ieBen.
Wit gcainn oes nellcn Snbrcs iinb
niebcr cinigc Sdnoer 3lim Meteripitem
iibcrgetretcn. ldinlid) Die mittelamcris
fdniiden Hepublifen Nicurn9un. Spnz
bnrua. Gotta Ricn. Guatemala nnb
Snn Sdlpabor. Sn Sdncmarf tpirb
cine ucuc Seitieenna Der @tnBe mo
@cipid,tc mad, einem bercitS 1907 an
genonlmcncn @cics im Ipril bicies
SdbrcS i'll Strait treten. Gud auf
Der Snlfons 6nlbinicl bat bas Mcters
ipitcm cincn Sprtihritt Sl perscitncm.
Oh cs bonn /. Scptcmbcr 1912 on in
9oSnicn nno Der 6erScaoipinn CUR
6eltluna gcldngcn miro. Gnnlid tr0gt
Iid) aud, baa mobcrniiicrtc China nit
Der Ibiid,t. Dem Wirrfparr Der bliss
bergen &erbdltmiiic burd) Nunabmc
bco T%ctcrinitcms Gin Gnbc III bercitcn.
IN England iclbir bcitebt id,ou leit
cinigcn Snbrcn cine iogenanutc Se5is
mai : Icreiniguna, beren ein5igc5
3icl barauf 9erihtet iit, bns cugliid]c
Golf ilOcr sic |prtbeilc bcS Ieiers
ipitens nuf5ufldren. Muh nad)ocm
ibr bcrcits Die b%erilbmtcitcn @crtrcier
Der Wiiienidnit unb Snbuitrie beige
trctcn pnrcu, mill tic jcBt nurd) 8aus
berportrIge in I%nlebnuug an Die 6ans
bclefammcrn nnb fnuimlnniifen &c
iclIidditeu uciicr lpiricn. Sen eriten
@ortrag bieicr Irt bat Ilcrnnocr Sic
mems IN Sonbpn acbnltcn unb naments
lid, bnraui hiraeluieicn, baB Die PIN
nahme hcs Metcriuitcma ourd, cine Der
9roBcn britiidleu Gplonicn. lpic lie an
crlpurfcri itcbt, ulSbdlb cine 9rpbc
Geupirruug i'm cn9liidcn &cltbnnpci
bcrbciiiihrcn lpiirhc. 3unddit bat
mir bds fleinc Mnltu hns Wcicrlritcm
.nuqcnpmmcu. abcr Nritruiicu miro
lpnbrifcinlid) balb fulgcn. - "a. y"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
JnSicn's itcmc Hamptitaet.

Sic inpiid,c Hegicrung bat lid si
cincm gau5 neusn Sauplan fir bie
nellc SnuptiIaot IN 9elbi cntidlolicu
mn ba8u Die 3uitimmung Der @ons
boner Heaierlmg erbalren. Die ncue
Stnbt ioll nud moocrniten YlGnen
aufaebnut ipcrbcn. nntiirlid) nit De
riidiihti9ula Der Gi9enort Suhien'5
mn IeincS alimos. sic miro lib in
GINGER Gntfcruung o Den @Gnen
Der ultcn Stobt crbebeu. @;c in Sns
picn acbrdudlid>, iDl 5lpiid)cn Den cins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
(Sprticbung BON Scr I. Seite.)

Sprt1cBllllg pprl Der I. Scttc.)
Der Slide brin8t unb nit Den 3prten
.&haImn toinr aiicl" Sic Wtnbl5cit
lit bcrcit!") annS nlmutbig SIM Chen
cinloott. &it sic Mammn Den Ncis
unb bcn fcld3ttu afarri in sic pbcile
gcnulatcu @cfGbc iibcrtru9, 81 lie
fcin S6ifct Bat, lit fir ben Nuocnblid
nid}t unicrcr Sad)c - mir iino
bun8ri9 unb mollcu umicrn Nppctit
6!Nm @lIcit bciudbrcn. (Nrpiit Bic
Mtnbi6cit. - Ser Gbcf Mcnnftcur.
Scr Gingcbnrcnc Snhicn's ibt ullf
DEM Spbcn iipclp. Gr bat pcoer
5nbc! nod 26fftl pbcr Mciicr mn oee
brnudlt sic Singer i~cillcr rcd)icn Nano
nm icinc 9tnhrlng 6llm Munpc 81
iiihrcu. Sic linfc 6aub lit oltrd
ilrcn 6cinnocrcu @cbruud I'M Yebcn
Der iubiidcn Wtcnldhcit fiir bicjc @cz
Ie9cnhcit dis unac5icn,cnn bctrndtct.
0nt CT tcincn 5clcr, Damn bicnt ibnl
Gin IhriB hc5 Snlnuoblottc3. &pr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

hclfcn? Wiait I'll nns nidJt 1T ben
Statb ietcn uSer Sa5u beitragen,
einige 2ebrer beranbiiben 81 f6nncn?
Sprticsung folgt.)
Mit dIfrid)tigcr Gmpfchlung.
W. Yh. S~ulIi5c, s. e. g.,
Wiiiionar aus 0necu, Snoien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
Der HanScIsuereetr nit Sen
fbilippinen.

Scitbcm hn5 @eieB in Strait octrc,
reil, ipclhcs bcn Yrnbufieu Ser Ybtlips
pinen 5olfrcic Ginfubr in sic Ger.
Stdaten (Hcis alsacupmnen) oeitn.z
tct, unh lpieberlm imaefebrt, hat Der
Sailoelspertebr Der beioen oInbcr iicb
pecporpclt. &eIagtes @eiet butirt
ton N,,guit 1909. Gin b~eicnbcrcr
Nniihipune lit 5n Uer5ciGucn in
0olbel init 2uder. Gigorrcr, 0cfosz
%niiiien. Sleiid, ntb Sabrifer3cnsniiic.
Sn pcil bier Sabren bat iid, ). g. sic
3udereinflbr bon 3lpei RiIIipnen I'M
Wertbe auf 10 WiQionen, hic 8uGms
tpolllpaarenausfubr mad Sen Ybilip>
pinch uou "a alf 4 Wiiuionen, Die ton
eiIerpaaren bon 80 auf 515 Mils
lioncn i'm @crtbs gebpbcu.
6olgenoc itatiitiid,e Snbelle eic6l
cine bplle lteberiiht Der 3uuabnle:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
,tmben Scs 6miamnne,,s
icRlmMes.

Ills &cbitcr Gitp. Soma. ucrluutct:
Die Farmers Glepatnr COMPANY bon
Staubopc b%cbGnhcltc I'M leetcn Sabre
429,261 -Smibcl2 Wetreibc allsr Nrt.
Inter Die 10 Mitglieber lpuroc cine
Sipioenhc bon 10 Yrusent pertheilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

5ellcn @ebduoeu iebcs Mal Elm 9ros
Ser freicr Ylat liegen. Nus picIem
GrlnSc lit cin Nieienraum fir Sic
nellen He9ierun9S : @ebdubc irei gcs
ln'len ipprbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
+

- Adltc lit hurtbringenb lub bic
Ncrpeu 'inh cmpfiublid, baourd) entz
itcht icbr oft NcnrGlgic. Surf gins
reibungcn init Ct. Satu6s Gel lpcrNcn
Die Ncrpen cripGrmt unp cine Glr
fol9t.
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
PROGRESSIVESIN IN
ACTIVE. CAMPAIGN
Local Delegates Chosen to Chicago Convention At En-
thusiastic Meeting g-Roosevelts Principles Endorsed
and Plans Made for Aggressive Work.

deal, we hereby instruct our delegates
TO do all In their power. to secure the
adoption Of such principles in con-
tract with the people,
Denounces Boss Rule.
No. 4. offered by George F. Collins:
Resolved. That the Progressive party
of the District of Columbia hereby re-
cords its emphatic condemnation of boss
methods In politics and the debauchery
OF Government, which is the result OF
Republican and Democratic misrule.
1T denounces as un-American and
destructive of American institutions the
conduct or the bosses In the Republican
national convention at Chicago where
by Col Theodore. Roosevelt was de-
prived fraudulently of the Republican
nomination., In spite of the Biblical
command. Thou shalt not steal And
IT further condemns, because of It's re-
lection upon the honest voters OF the
in this political theft of the misrepre-
sentatives of the District Of columbia. !"
Veterans Take Part.
The District convention was held last
night at 5l2 f street. The work of or
ganizing the Roosevelt movement in
the District was in charge of Joseph
e. Sardo and William A. Hickey, who
we're assisted by a committee of vet
Grams of the Spanish-American war. in
cluding Noel A. Martin. ]. ]. McCurry,
George Holster. and Conrad Rupp.
John Callan o'Laughlin, regarded as
Colonel Roosevelt's personal repre-
sentative at the significant District
gathering, was asked to preside by
those in charge of the local movement
delegation of Roosevelt supporters
from Baltimore, headed by J. N Beck
was present and extended an invitation
to District Progressives to attend a
similar rally to be held at the Emer.
son Hotel In Baltimore tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
SUBURBANCITIz[NS .
ASK IMPROVEMENT
Of MANY STREETS
Important Meeting of Associ-
alton Held In Presby-
terian Church.

One OF Its most important meetings
Of the year was held by the Rhode
Island Avenue Suburban Citizens Asso-
citation last night at Sherwood Presby-
terian Church, Twenty-second street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast,
The Importance Of the meeting Law In
the adoption OF recommendations to the
District Commissioners asking for i'm
provcment on certaan streets in the
neighborhood. and the result OF the ac-
tion was that eleven blocks were recom-
mended as needing Improvement.
Resolutions recently adopted by the
Brookland Citizens Association asking
that Irving. Monroe. and Kearney
street connecting Brookland with the
Rhode Island avenue neighborhood be
improved, were adopted by the Rhode
Island Association.
Streets Named.
In addition to these six blocks the
association recommended Improvement
on the following streets: Twenty. fifth,
street from Irving to Hamlin; Hamlin
sTest sTes srset from TO Tn
to South Dakota avenue; Sixteenth
street from Irving to Hamlin, and South
Dakota avenue from Carlton avenue to
Vista street. Each OF these extends
Other streets were suggested as need
ing Improvement, but 1t was brought
out | nthe discussion that the asso-
citation should be careful not to recon-
mend too much, as the Commissioners
had never yet failed to comply with the
requests of the association, because they
were always within reason. The recon-
mendations as adopted followed In near
ly every SdetaiI the report of the COM
mittee on streets and sidewalks OF
which w. G. Lieuallan is chairman.
Bristow Adams, chairman of the COM
mittee to Investigate the right Of the
Commissioners to raise the water rates
In the neighborhood, reported that the
test case of w. 8. Bransom, now In
court, has resulted In the court order
ing the Commissioners to show cause
why they should have cut off Mr..
Bransom's wateH supply upon his re-
fusal to pay the new rate.
To Ask For Sidewalks.
1t was suggested that citizens on GER
tain streets should proceed with pc
titions to the Commissioners for side
walks.
The street railway service was sever
ly criticised by several speakers, be-
cause, II Is alleged, the rolling stock
on the Rhode Island avenue lines Ia
antiquated and not equipped with air
brakes and other modern appliances.
It was reported that the indications
are there will be more contestants and
prizes I'm the contest for the best kept
premises this year than ever before.
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
SHERMAN'S ILLNESS
KEEPS HIM AT UTICA
Vice President Not Expected To
Preside Over Senate This
Session. ,.

Vice President Sherman is not expect
cd to return to Washington to preside
over the Senate for the balance of the
session. According to present plans, If
he gets back here at all before the end
of the session, he will remain but briefly
and will preside but a short time,
leaving most of that duty to Senator
Gallinger or whoever is chosen as presi-
dent pro tempore.
Vice President Sherman. when he went
away about a month ago, expected to
be back by this time, but his health has
not permitted 1t. The facts as to his
illness while on an outing a short time
ago have been pretty successfully
quieted. AS matter of fact. for thirty
six hours his life was in danger. His
heart nearly failed him, and at one
time those attending him were in de-
spair.
The Vice President Is much better
now and is getting out daily at Utica
and attending the ball games, a favor
ite pastime of his. But he is going to
keep out of the turmoil of Washington
life as much as possible this summer.
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
No Workable Coal
In Carolina Field

Though maps OF the coal fields of the
United States show narrow belt in
northern North Carolina, which is
known as the Dan Rive Coal field,
there are no workable quantities of
coal in this region, according to the
Geological Survey.
. This field has been known for nearly
"a century, and because Of the plentiful
scattering Of black shale on the surface
it is generally believed that It contains
large quantities of coal. There are
small scattered quantities of the black
mineral, but not in quantities to pay
for mining.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

BECOME THE MIGHTIEST POTENTATE ON EARTH.
Just now, that office is being degraded. For
the first time, President is behaving like a
ward-heeler. He is neglecting his duties, and
running around begging for votes. He is
using public money to defray campaign
expenses. He is prostituting the Agricultural
Department to his personal ambition in the
distribution Of campaign literature.
And the brazen effrontery of his public
utterances were never surpassed, not even by
the Cannons, the Smoots, the Dalzells, the
Aldriches, or the Penroses.
In his Ohio speeches, Mr.. Taft declared that
he had never pledged himself to reform the
universe in day. II ne0e1' promised to bring
about heaven, on ea1th.'
No: he did not. No one accused him Of
having done SO. With the sons Of the idle
rich, at Harvard University, CARRYING RIFLES
ON THEIR SHOULDERS, TO SHOOT DOWN THE
STARVING MILL-HANDs OF THE LAWRENCE
WooLIEN Mills, we could hardly accuse our
President Of having promised to bring heaven
to earth.
Neither did we expect him to reform the
universe In day.
Our expectations were much more modest
When a candidate for President, supposedly
a gentleman, gave his positive promise to
approve downward revision of the damnable
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
I'm, OF Florida, Makes Fine Speech
Senator Bryan,

IT is seldom that anybody can find, in the
Congressional Record, more satisfactory
speech than that which Senator Bryan made
on Jan. %, 1912 It is full of important facts
and sound reasoning. It's tone and temper
are admirable: the diction is remarkably easy
and well-turned. If you will write to the
Senator for copy, you will not be disap-
pointed when you shall have read it.
Here are some of the facts set forth in the
speech:
Up to 1911, the Government had issued to
ex-soldiers and their widows, $4,000 land
warrants, covering nearly 69,000,000 acres of
land.
AS early as 1861, the Volunteers were placed
on the same pension footing as the Regulars.
In 1864, an elaborate disability pension law
was enacted By 1888, the pension paid to
those who were unable to work was increased
to $50 per month.
In 1886, brothers and fathers were added to
the pension roll
The Government qU0s not aIzOaUed to haze
asey representation when the agent, the appli-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

not be either manned or disabled in any way.
AS [ understand it, the Old Age allowance,
does not preclude the ex-soldier from drawing
a pension for any specific disability, loss Of
limb, etc.
Since 1866, the Government has expended
the prodigious sum of $4 1000, 100000 on war;
pensions, and has spent $120,000,OO0 besides,
for the cost Of that branch of the executive
and clerical service
There were $4,000 deserters from the
Union Army
Senator Bryan shows that Congress has so
legislated the crookedness out of the official
records of these deserters that the last one of
them, probably, is now complacently enjoying
a pension.
And in addition to the pensions, the Gov
eminent is maintaining 10 Soldiers Homes
Never in the annals of the human race were
the taxpayers SO liberal to the ex-soldiers
Even the daughters of the ex=soldiers are
drawing pensions, in some cases, qohen they
are 80 gears old. Children of both sexes draw
PENSIONS if under Is years of age.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

Tariff, we believed he would keep has acord
When he pronounced the outrageous
woollen schedule "indefensible," we did not
expect to see him defend it with his Veto
When he himself confessed that the internal
PayneAldrich law was not fulillment Of
his campaign pledges, we did not expect him
to sign it, and classify it as the best tariff bill
this country has ever had.
When he came to choose his Cabinet, we
did not expect him to crowd it with brazen-
faced Trust lawyers
Never before, was the White House occu-
pied By q man 2chO aUdS SO FRANKLY AND Gym
ICALLY INDIFFERENT TO THE CALA1IIT0Us CON-
DITIoN OF THE COMMON PEOPLE; so openly the
tool Of Special Privilege; SO UNoUEsroNABLY
TILE PUPPET OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIESTS.
Never before was the White House occu-
pied by a man who so eagerly and unscrupu-
lousy bids for a denomination.
lie IS on his belly TO the moonarchs of High
Finance; he as prostitute before the Italian
Church.; HE is CROUCHING TO THE NIGGERs.
The White House is no longer the Execu-
tive Mansion Of the greatest ruler on earth:
it is campaign headquarters for Count Fosco
"a politician to whom private life, without
office, seems to possess absolute terrors
Taft without an office! Why, it would kill
him, in less than year
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
ON nSiOnS

cant, and his well-chosen and friendly ply
stefan were making the medical examination.
All sorts Of ailments, from which the appli-
cant was then said to be suffering, were attrib-
uted to the Civil War. A new and fearful
disease, known as "war-neurasthenia," ragged,
among the eager agents, the complaisant doc
tors and the pension seekers. This new dis
ease carried eff thousands Of -- pensions.
It is still raging. It is still carrying off --
pensions. Owing mainly to this epidemic,
other diseases due to the War, and the allow
ance of a lump-sum payment for the disabili-
ties, the first PAYMENT on pensions, jumped
from So 00O,0 00 in 1878, to 500 900, in 1888.
In 1892, army nurses were added to the
pension roll, at $12 per month.
In 1906, it was provided that any ex-soldier,
60 years old, should be considered perma-
nently disabled, and should be paid a pension
of $12 per month. At 20, they get $15, at
Is and over, 500 a month, although they may
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

No BE President OF these confederated
States, is to occupy the highest and
most powerful office on earth
The King Of England does not veto an act
Of Parliament. Our Presidents especially of
late auntily nullify any and all Congress
sional measures that fail to meet White House
approval. =
The Emperof. Of Germany cannot veto an
act Of the German Reichstag. The President
of the Republic of the French cannot defeat
the will of the French Chambers
But in our own land of freedom, it has
come to pass that THE LAW-MAKING DEPART
AENT IS AT THE MERCY OF THE EXECUTIVE AND
THE JUDICIAL. Any law passed by the Legis-
lative, dispensing to Special Privilege, is
killed, either by the President or the Supreme
Court.
Thus, the equality of the three separate
departments is destroyed. Thus, the Consti-
tuition Of Our Fathers is set at naught. Thus,
oar Republic as transformed into ce1otruziged
neonarchy.
Inasmuch as the President names the Fed
eral judges, and inasmuch as no law can stand
if the Supreme Court is opposed to it, the
result is inevitable that the Presidents will
dominates both the Legislature and the Judi
cial branches of the Government
THUS, THE RULER OF OUR 100000 HAS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
Cotton Growers! Strike Blow For Your Self

1T is your staple, shipped abroad that gives
this country its balance of trade, and brings
in the foreign gold.
It is your staple that creates the fabulous
wealth of the textile manufacturers.
In your fields grows the raw material
which, being cunningly woven, shimmers like
silk, on the ladies of the idle rich. For hun
dred years, you have had to meet, in the open
markets Of the universe, the competition of