davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
TEHE JEF'FERSONIAN

argued, that God will prosper a man in bust
ness, because he gives one-tenth Of his income
to the church. What poor opinion the
Board must have Of God According to the
tracts, Jehovah loves money and can be dealt
with In business way, Just as thought He
were an American dollar-chaser
How long will the Southern Baptist Con-
vention stand for this sort Of thing?
Dr. Willinghams letter accompanying the
tracts, is a wild appeal for More" He uses
about the same phraseology that has become
SO stale, thread-bare and nauseating. He
asserts of course, that the Foreign Mission
aries are accomplishing marvellous things. He,
of course, makes the customary statement, that
the fields are ripe for the reaper. He, of
course, alleges that eve need your help" He,
of course, urges that his my Dear Brother"
take this matter up, with the Lord And he
makes doleful mention of the dismal fact that
our high-priced Board is heavily in debt.
And he lets out the information that the
Foreign reapers are clamoring for their pay.
In my minds eye, [ can see the bankers pock-
etlng interest on the loans they will make,
in order that the consecrated reapers in these
ripe fields may get paid on the nail.
Home preachers have to wait for their slen-
der stipends; but the reapers in those ripe
foreign fields must have their ducats come to
time.
In DR.. Willingham's letter, he states that
many young men and women are applying for
work in the foreign field. / am not sur
prlsed. The missionaries have a softer snap
than do the people who eagerly apply for con
sulships abroad.
By the uay, none of the geazots for the
heather haze explained qchu $4,000 Of tho
"C0nrerts," RENOUNOED CHRISTLAN-
ZI'T, last gear
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
EDITORIAL NOTES
BY ). ID. WAITS ON

I n the current issue Of the Outlook, the
magazine that Col. Roosevelt helps edit,
under the title Common Sense versus Hap
hazard Methods" Mr.. Taft makes the fool
ish effort to defend his actions on the tariff.
He hopes that the question as to the method
Of revising the tariff will be made the chief
issue in the campaign. II am quite content
to let the sober thinking people Of ts United
States decide between us, says the President.
Mr. Taft may rest assured that the people
will decide between him and his critics, to
whom he has reference above-the sober
thinking people of the United States will
decide the question next November, and the
decision will be adverse to Mr. Taft.
Under the title Of "Common Sense versus
Haphazard Methods" Mr.. Taft simply, calls
attention to, and emphasizes, his own blum
ders-he calls the public's attention to the
fact that no one has ever shown less common
sense than himself in dealing with the tariff.
No President ever got into such muddle
as President Taft is in; his signing the Payne
Aldrich tariff law and declaring the same the
best tariff we have ever had then his public
declaration that Schedule X was indefensi-
BILE, then his veto of the tariff bill that rene
died the evils Of Schedule K, show anything
but common sense on Mr.. Tafts part
It is a mockery for Mr.. Taft to say any
thing on the Tariff under such a head as
"Commmon Sense versus Haphazard Meth
ods;' it is mockery for him to ask the people
to let "the sober thinking people of the
United States decide between U.s." meaning
between his tariff course and his critics.
1t is 'the sober thinking people of the
United States" who know best that Mr. Taft
has shown no common sense himself in deal
ing with the tariff and has consequently got
ten himself in muddle
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
A Revolution Inn Mexico.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE sEvEN)
desire to get an excuse for sending the y. S.
Army into Mexico:
90 John Hays Hammond is down there,
with an eye on mining properties. Hammond
was one Of the organizers of the Jameson
raid, against the Boer Republic; and then, as
ties.
90 The vast wealth which the Roman
priesthood had accumulated, by force and
fraud, was confscated when the Republic was
established. Diaz refused restitution. Then
Madero was set up. He did nothing for
Pappy; and another revolution began. In the
end, we shall probably discover that Taft,
Hammond, the Standard Oil and the Morgan
Hartman railroad interests are working to-
gether, in Mexico, as they are in this country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
Rev. DR.. Il. j. VViEIimghaHn Has
Got the SeO1QacER-AcEae, Again.

WHAT right has the Foreign Mission
Board to spend, in literature" the
money contributed for the conversion of the
heather?
What right have they to publish, with mis-
slon-funds, tracts, circulars, booklets, news
papers and magazines? II the beloved pas
tors who are compelled to collect those contri-
buttons should tell the congregations they
wanted the money to pay for literary service
and mission literature, don't you know that
people would refuse to be saddled with such
an expense?
DR., Willingham is mailing ont, from Rich
mond, Virginia, his regular solicitations. One
of his tracts is impiously headed, "PART-
NE.RSHIP WITH GOD" In partnership,
all partners are equals. Any jacz-leg lawyer
will tell you So Therefore, to say to a human
being, that he can buy his way into a copart-
nership with God, by giving money to For
eign Missions is downright blasphemy.
1t is strange to me that Dr. Willingham
fails to perceive this. How very shocking it
is to have our Foreign Mission Board endorse
Unto an equality q0dth God!
Another of these tracts, paid for out Of mis-
sion money is entitled,
"GOD'S TENTH"
If anything, this tract is more impious than
the other. It degrades God into a money
lover. The writer contends that unless tithes
are paid to the Church, God will withhold His
spirit from us.
When and qohcre, did that ROMAN CATH
OLIC DOCTRINE creep into the Protestant
creeds? When and where, did the Baptist
church authorize the astounding dogma, that,
unless we shell out cash for the priest, our
heavenly Father will harden His heart against
us? a0e arGadega 4l
In his zeal for Foreign Missions, DIR. W.
Nmghomo has landed, fzot-footed, upon, one of
the most Sord5d and degrading lt69aet8 of the
Roman Cath0Z1 ,aieSthood ~ 6g0"1,a 2T
Another of Il precious tracts is entitled,
(; "FLFzEEN1 4RS or TITHING."
In this amazing tract, it is Enthusiastically
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

by these differences in politics? We certainly
must answer all these questions in the afirma-
tive. Why, then, should we mar the unity of
happiness of the home, by adopting system
which would inevitably, cause bitter diferen-
ces and disputes between husbands and wives;
between brother and sister?
The best governed cities in the world are in
0eLlaany-where women have no votes.
According to Judge Ben Lindsey, one of the
rottenest cities in the world is Denver, Colo
raoo,-where the women have the electoral
franchise. Therefore, it would seem that
there is no connection between Good Govern
ment and Woman Suffrage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
PAGE ELEVEN

AS an example OF what JmgOlsm IS cost
ing the American people, take the New York,
Portsmouth and Boston navy yards.
These three yards cost the tax payers $780,
900 to build.
On Feb 26, Secretary of the Navy Meyer,
appeared before the House Committee on
Naval Affairs and startled that body by tell
ing them that it would be we'll for the govern
ment to sell these three navy yards for $24,-
100000, that the government would be better
off to sell them for $24,000,000 as the Navy
Department could be administered more eff
GENTLY and economically without them.
What cost the people $120,O00,000 to build
is a burden to the governmental is such a
burden in fact that the sale of the same at
loss Of $96,00O,000 from the cost of build
How many millions Of the peoples money
has Congress wasted in just this ways
eono+or cord,or of NFo;no ,,ror,oaos +lo+
the oovornrnont INV the axnress coJpt,anies 1T
cost a COO 1e5 810 onJ tb11e bnio 1900
tho coet IF T3;no ,1y br;nonrr +ba p,oJnoo,,
and the consumer in clospTo touch With eacb
othax
The Gardiner hill r. # bocamo low would
simnIv mean tbot Tho tsv 1,av7ars would ot;Ta
tho oynroos con,nonioS tbo+ oroo,7y+ # roo1o74
We do not nnnd to INV tbo o1,,,oco oo,oro1ios
we already bave boftar oo,1;,,noont f.. 40
nostal sery;ce than tho eTnrass coro1ra,;oo
have for tboir service. al uo hood i PorcoIs
Post and that can he onerstad in connoct;on
1itb tho ta1
70 nav tbo oy,eos PEosn ;1l;one Of
dollars for tbair rood viii Womb ha fo1l1r. -
INV tboir on,1inreent 70 1.,, poroaIs Boz
with whom 1a already baTo hettor oon;r0
,,1o4 +t. +l, - 11a 111
he tbron(1 saE ist tbat much roonoW ~0'lN
Al a5 ~ g9' '4'''SlA S1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

In his Tariff Primer, Mr.. Watson explains
how the Federal Government helps the Trusts
to rob the people, Price, 25 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
TEDDY TOLD REID
 HE WOULD NOT RUN
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. March l6.-The papers are publishing a cable interview this morning from Whitetaw Reid Amer ican ambassador to the court of St. James. and MT. Reid states that Roosevelt told him time and again while he was in New York he would under no consideration run against Taft for the nomination.
 No one person was more surprised than myself to learn that Theodore Roosevelt had announced he was a candidate for the nomination against Preident Taft not that I have any greater liking for Taft. but because the colonel told me repeatedly he would not run while I was in New York. and I was banking on what the ex-president told me in confidence"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18

plosion took place wrecking the room and wounding Inspector Egan. who would have been killed outright had he not taken necessary precautions in opening the death dealing instrument
 Judge RosaIsky Puzzled.
 NEW YORK, March 1s.-Judge Ot- to A. Rosalsky when interviewed this morning about the bomb the police intercepted that was mailed to him. stated he had no idea of the person mailing him the death dealing instru- ment He had no enemies that he was personally aware of. that Is people who would resort to such cowardly methods of removing him from their path.
 I understand feeling Is running high in the Brandt case now before me for trial; but I fall to see wherein those
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
BOB LAFOLLETTE
 AFTER TEDDY
Special Nugget Service

VALLEY CITY, N. D.. March i6- Senator Robert LaFollette. who is now on tour of the state in the interest of his nomination at the republican convention to be held in Chicago, ad- dressed a large gathering of people fin the city last evening, and took occa- sion to hand Theodore Roosevelt . number of red hot shots. that made even friends of the Square Deal Man" In the audience vince.
 During his speech when he was assailing Roosevelt. Senator LaFol- lette. stated a person who would be- lieve Teddy Roosevelt under oath In matters affecting the political actions or movements of the colonel. should have his head examined.
 Teddy. in his nice impressing way. got me to bite off a huge chunk. and I'm going to keep a chewing away at 1t. just to prevent him from trying to gobble the whole thing. The piece have bitten off I can assure you win not fall into Roosevelt's hands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
 HILL DIES IN BOSTON
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. March ls.-Word has been received to the effect that Ma tional Committee man John Fremont Hnl chairman of the republican na- tionai committee. died in Boston Sun day morning after a short Illness.
 The late John Fremont Hill was . man about 57 years of age. was governor of the state of Maine. his home for two terms, one of the strongest republicans in that state. and has also represented his state in both the lower and upper houses of congress.
 Upon the resignation of Chairman Hitchcock of the national republican c2mmittee appointed at the Chicago convention in 1908. the late John F. Hin was acting chairman until such time as the committee met. Last De- cember the committee appointed the late Hill permanent chairman to serve until his successor was appointed at
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
BILL
 IS REPORTED
speo,ai Nugget 3er. ee

opeStal Eu5get Sot7s ce
 WASmNGTON. March i5.-D Demo. cratic leader in the house of repre- sentativee Underwood reported favor ably on ;uo excise hili this morniue that was agreed tp In democratic caucus recently. to provide revenues as an offset to the loss that w!ll fol- low placing sugar on the free llst
 The excise tax will be in the nature of an indirect tax on the consumer ot this commodity much the same as on tobacco. wines and other liquors. This Is believed will benefit the people by causing d considerable reduction lu the price of the commodity and In stead of The sugar trust reaplng the huge profits. the governmnet will b" repaid somewhat for the revenues lost heretofore received in the form of duties on the commodity
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
sps-ia, Muggs, Sep4.s.

3psoia Nugget SerN;~e.
 WASHINGTON March 1s.i-Details of the final disposition of the ill fatcd battleship Maine, that was sent to the bottom in Havana harbOr. by the Spaniards. preciprating the war with that country. has reached the city ny wireless from the Battleship North Carolina now en route to this city with the remains of those recovered from the wreck
 The ll-fated battleship had been cut into many pieces by the aid of the oxygen -plowpipe torch loaded up- on scows. and lowed to sea to he re- buried in the briny deep
 The final burial took place Satur- day in the presence of several hun dred people The tugs with the wreck of the Maine were lowed to sea. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
Special Nugget Service

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March ls.-This morning six street orators. who belong to the Industrial Workers of the World were arrested. charged with wholesale dynamiting here in the city
 For the past three weeks the city has been overrun with soap-box ora tors. who are here for no other pur- pose than to defy the law and create a disturbance of the peace. 'Nany Of the Industrial Workers have been ar rested and thrown In jail to cool of after breaking the city ordinance.
 The soapbox orators. made up prin- clpally of ranters who go from town to town preaching dlscontent. have been treated like other law breakers and incarcerated in the local bastile. At times the capacity of the local jails have been taxed: but the police with the help of the mayor and good citi- zens enforced the law to the letter.
 Failing to gain their point the In dustrial Workers of the World en- deavor to bring the city authorities to time with the help of dynamtee and several buildings have been wrecked in Nhe past week or so. The arrest this morning of six leaders of the gans charged with wholesale dynamiting. Of which the city has good and sufficient proof will be the end of the fight
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
MRS. LoRiILARo A SUICIDE.
Special Nugget Service.

opeeiai Nugoet Sersiee'
 NEW YORK. March iS-Mrs. Brockman Lorillard was found dead in her apartments at the Holland hotel this morning, the woman having com mitted suicide during the night.
 No reason for the suicide Is known. although there are rumors of an es- arrangement in the family. Mrs. Brock man Lorillard who committed suicide was the wife of one of the Tabocco Trust men. who owns the principa, stock in the Contential Tabocco Com pany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
POLICE INSPECTOR WOUNDED
 WHILE OPENING THE PACKAGE

connected with that criminal case should want to kill of the presiding judge. Others will hear the case should I be incapacitated.
 Police on Track Of Guilty Person.
 NEW YORK. March 1s.-Inspector Egan. who was wounded by the ex- plosion of the bomb has furnished the police department considerable valua- blc information that may lead mp to the arrest of those guilty of mailing the death dealing instrument Inspect or Egan believes he knows who manu- factured the bomb. and the writing. also the wrapping leads him to believe the guilty person. or persons can be taken into custody within twenty-tour hours
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK March ls.--A bomb that was mailed to Judge Otto A. Rosalsky on Saturday last, was turn cd over to the police instead of being delivered to the judge. who after be ing notified stated he did not care to have the suspicious looking instru- ment delivered, not being up in mat ters of bombs.
 The bomb. which was mailed 10 Judge Rosalsky of the supreme court was turned over 10 Inspector Egan of the police department by the postal authorities. who after exercising all due precaution to prevent the same from exploding and doing damage. started to open the package Hardly had the inspector commenced to re- move the outer covering when an ex-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
SIX AMERICANS
 IN JAIL MEXICO
Spec, Nugget Service.

TUSCON. \. M.. March l5.--Word has reached this town that six Amer ican prospectors are in Jan in Mexico at a place called Aitare
 The prospectors managed to get word 10 this place stating they arr held prisoners having been captured by the rebels and throw innto prison. the Mexicsns refusing to grant them their liberty
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
EASTERN STAR TO ENTERTAIN.

The members of the Eastern Star will give a complimentary social to Masons and their iady friends Mon- day evening at the Masonic temple.
 All Masons and their lady friends are invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT THe EAGLE

For government stamped seods in liquors ot sii descriptions. 100 proof. laqvIrs ss the essls ssIsoe or call up Nah te<
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
FINANCE BILL
 HAS PASSED
Speeisi Nugget SsrV os.

WASHINGTON. March l5.--Yester. day afternoon the senate finance bill va passed fnr the fiscal year com mcnciu- June I. 1912. The bill was changed somewhat in the house but the members in concurrent with ,hc upper house pt-s.d tho bu!
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
SIX |NDUSTR|ALS
 ARRESTED SAN DIEGO

against the invaders, according tC popular belief.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
.BATTLESHIP MAINE
 BURIED BRINY DEEP

in the presence of several powerful ships of the line. that fired salute all that was left of the former battle ship Maine was consigned to the deep.
 Tn. battlcship North Caroline is now steaming toward this city with the remains or thirty -four bodies re covered from the Maine making total forty five The bodies will be buried with proper services becoming dead hcros. Their tinal resting place being in Arlington cemetery. over whose gateway or portal is engraved And glory guards with solemn round The hivouac of the dead
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
TUESDAY TEDDY TALKS POLITICS
RUm0RS AFL0AT ROOSEVELT
 MAY PULL OUT OF THE RACE

knop nothing about sacu .t MaEa
 Teddy l. not the fellow to turn back t- !, one wbo takes all kirls r chances even r dcfoa, steres him h the facy. and we fail C. sce any such developments c. date We wtll admit that Larollctt, Is out with the knife fur opr candidate also delegates from certain statcs arc not being instructed in q manner we predicted. but with all that ,n. colonel loves a fight and fight h.. Riu tll the very last-wait for hls political talk Tuesday then you will b. abe c. e-t line on hls future action- in trying c. secure the nom iratl,n at the hands ,r the republican party"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
Lots of Excitement at RooseSeits
 Headquarters.

CHICAGO. March ls.--An is hustle and hustle at Rooscvelts headauar tcrs in the city and inquiry as to the colonel dropping out in favor af Taft brought forth the following We
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18

aeMEMBER THE '.sHe Scr prompt aui satisFsct''y iaunt', , . rl al, 10 the Peoples t,undry lhcr- Man f5f
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
Will Talk Politically Tuesday.

OYSTER BAY March k -Theodore Roosevelt has given out the informa- ton that he will talk politically on Tuesday and then will tell the people what is what.
 The talk to De given Tuesday K be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18

M ssfdiat. sefieit y..t famfs trade and deliver aH orders to your home fr.o or charge Seward Com1 C..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
the Chicago convention June Is. 1912.
 Roosattsr Succeeds Hill.

NEW YORK. March ls-Vice- Chairman Victor Roosatter has been appointed to succeed the late John F. Hill as chairman of the republican national committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18

iioved to be th, outcome of the hur- ried conference beweon Roosevelt and his political leaders on Saturday
 Taft or Roosevelt May Withdraw.
 NEW YORK. March ls.-Thcrs are many rumors afoat that are given space in the papers to the effect that Theodore Roosevelt or William Taft will step down and out between now and June ls That the republicans will go into convention united on their choice of candidates and all th" uld war horses united In line for tho fraV
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18

The Daily Nugget. s2.co per moo;h
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18
Special Nugget Service.

OYSTER BAY. March ls-Theodore @Roosevelt refuses to divulge why he called his political managers togeth CT in conference Saturday. The col oncl declined to speak for publication, or give any Intimation why the hur jed conference was called, and much speculation is going on. with rumors that Roosevelt has had enough anc rather than face defeat In the con ventlon will withdraw from the feht while there is yet time to do il grace fully
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-18

ROUND FOAM (teiiand) chEgeE.
 GENUINE LiMeURoER cHEeoe. GENUINE OREGON FULL CREAM Ct GENUINE EipeLWEiS cAMeMOeR RI GENUINE EioELWEis ERIE cHEEs BANQUET CHEESE HAe NO EoUI
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11
Bismarck's Prophetic Pipe.

Prince Bismarck was 4 great pipe
collector, and the gem of his collection
had a curious history. Many years ago
Bismarck was accosted by peddle~
and asked to buy plain meerschaum
pipe of the type that he most affected.
At first he declined, but the peddler
claimed for the pipe power OF fore
cast and told him he would serve
three emperors as minister and that
three important changes in life would
be foretold by accidents Detailing the
pipe. Laughing. Bismarck bought the
pipe He served three emperors, and
two days before the historic occasion
when he was refused an audience the
stem of the pipe fell to pieces. Later
he Clipped Il piece from the side OF
the bowl accidentally, and within a
month his practical dismissal by the
emperor occurred.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-11
y sS41%S%&4e.+..:%.tSpsEse4s+s%sS&+%%@
CORRESPONDENCE g
q
Milton

H. Bentz had the misfortune to be
run over by corn binder Monday,
caused by the running away of his
team. Mr. Bentz sustained serious in
iuries, several ribs being broken, be-
sides sustaining other injuries.
Mrs. J. A. Coon fell Tuesday after
noon while walking in the house and
sustained a compact fracture of the
hip. Medical aid was summoned at
once and Mrs. Coon is in hopeful con-
dition at this writing. Grace Oakley
is assisting Mrs. Whitford in caring for
her mother.
John Mitchell was the victim of an
accident Tuesday which narrowly es-
capped taking his life. He was feeding
a silo filler and part of the blower fell
on his head and cut bad cash IN his
scalp, and at first it was thought that
his skull had been fractured, but such
was not the case and his wife reports
him as doing fine.
The school in District No. 2, Milton
and Fulton, known as the MILO school,
of which Miss Jessie Striegl was teach
er, received high honors at the state
fair and prizes to the amount of $18. so
as follows: For school, first prize,
$500; Russell Chambers, first prize,
$500; Ralph Fielder, first prize, 81. co.;
Mollie Fielder, first prize, $500; Ruby
Van Antwerp, second prize, $1.OO; Car
Oline Striegl, first and second, $500;
Agnes Striegl, three second prizes,
$25 Marie Clarke, two seconds, $500.