davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02

never witnessed a cooler or more
heroic display of moral courage.
When the gloom of prejudice, ava
rice and injustice overshadowed our
fair land, the bravest and best fear
lessly met the most violent opposi-
ton, and under the wise and benevo-
lent leadership of the immortal Lin
coin, they earnestly advocated and
valiantly defended a righteous cause,
and lived to see it glorious1y tri-
umnhant.
1t had been feared that Democracy
would be suitable only for a country
of limited area and population; but
when a nation has grown to colossal
proportions, embracing millions of
people. and extending over a vast
area OF country, the individual loses
his interest, and feels that his
responsibility for the welfare of his
country is of little Importance.
Under such circumstances the neces-
sity for Intelligent organization, free
publicity, and united action, becomes
apparent and imperative With this
view, the organisation of the Guar
dians of Liberty was thought advisa-
BILE, for the best interests of the peo-
pie, for the perpetuity of our insti-
tutions, and for the welfare of our
country.
It is not the purpose of this
organization to make war upon any
political party, religious creed, or
the individual rights and privileges
of any citizen, but it is the duty of
the organization, and every member
thereof, to stand guard over the
institutions we have Inherited, and
the principles Of the Constitution Of
the United States under which we
are enjoying the greatest blessings
OF any people in the world
In order that our principles may
be known and appreciated by all
men, and that they may be fully
understood and not misconstrued, or
lightly considered, we have made a
declaration that we are quite willing
should be embiazoned in letters of
light, to be known and read by all
men; and I here take pleasure in
quoting the Declaration Of the Princi-
pies of the GUARDIANS OF
LIBERTY
eve members of the Order of
Guardians of Liberty, in National
Convention assembled, impeiled by
the conviction that the greatest treas
ure possessed by the citizens of these
United States, is that of civil and
religious liberty, and with an earnest
intent to encourage and promote
deeper, stronger and more active
loyalty to the fundamental ideals of
the founders of this Republic, do
declare the following to be our
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
First.--We unite as a non-secta-
rian, non-partisan moral force, to
promote pure patriotism and a
sacred regard for the welfare of our
country. 1t is Our belief that every
citizen should hold sacred his civil
duties and responsibilities, and it is
our desire and purpose that every
office OF the nation, state and NUM-
cipality, shall be held by men of
ability, integrity, and true patriot
ism. We hold that no citizen Is a
true patriot who owes superior tenn
poral allegiance to any power above
that OF his obligation to the princi-
pies of the Constitution of the
United States.
Second.-As the fathers estab-
lished, so we are resolved to main
tain, the complete separation Of
church and state.
Third.-We deny the right of any
political or ecclesiastical organiza-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02
PROTESTANT LEAGUE

you have been reading the series of articles The Roman
Catholic Hierarchy the Deadest Menace Liberties and
Our Civilization, in Wmons Magazines you have realized
how calmly and udcial, Mr. Watson has completely ex
posed the historical faly of the Catholic Chrcs founda
TONS and how imminent the danger of the part the
Church playing the politics. and the govern
ment of this country.
That the Roman Catholic Church is desposm tyranny
almost beyond belief the twentieth century, clearly shown
in the of Mr. Waons history. This is brought out
strongly by the action of the Federation Of Catholic
ces which has declared boycott against Watsons Maya
zine Our advertisers have been hreaened subscribers
have been peted with scrous and defamaory pamphlets
priests have tried by brides and menac copies Of
mailing lists letters, obscene and frightf
have been hewered upon editor other publications
been warned not to accept Advertising and support
club with
From business standpoint, the threats. SANDER and at
tempted have all failed Our advertising patronage is
growing, and subscribers right with Wason has
gained thousands of readers by the publication these
articles the Roman Catholic Hierarchy and they men
and whose known to the world
educators leaders of thought historians students Masons
of high degree representatives of the great Protestant organ
zations
Fl believe that is wrong to reply historical arg
ent by Of SANDER and abuse and bovcot
IT your American lbertylovng heart you resent this
tyranny If you believe that may be the grim shadow of the
stake the rack the redho pnces the of
the lnquison, lowering land if you feel that as
free American you should voice your protest line
Of defense against fore depots sign this coupon
and mail it to at Thomson, Ca without delay.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02
The Address of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Before
the Great Meeting of the Guardians of Lib
erty in fremont Temple, Boston, Mass,
Patriots Day, April 18th, 1912.

! o more fitting day or place
could be found for holding
this important meeting on
this, Patriots Day, and in
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07

The most suitable time to apply
lime In rotation Is when preparing
the land for wheat or hay following
potatoes and corn. or 90 top dress
Ing on young clover and grasa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07

Every sheep that has lost one sin,
gle tooth through old age Il candi-
date for the meat market Don't stand
in the way Of her getting there; she
may not weather another winter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07

THE BIG congress in Lethbridge,
Alberta, this fall, has revived
interest in dry farming, the
chief subject discussed. This is to be
expected. 1t isn't easy nowadays, to
find homesteads-and some have to
be contented with land that must be
dry farmed. Therefore men need to
know more about the system used in
farming where rainfall is limited and
must be conserved.
In addition, too, simply taking into
account such factors as soil and total
rainfall, as has been the common prac-
tice in the past we now believe 1t nee
essary to make more complete sur
vey of conditions in order more ac-
curately to measure the possibilities
of an area for good dry farm crop
production before making entry. Such
factors for example as character and
distribution of the moisture precip-
itated, frequency and character Of pre-
vailing winds, evaporation OF moisture
I0llAO00 AoSAAAeASo1 OA
foreground water. These considered In
connection with the character Of the
soil and the total precipitation make
It possible to avoid expensive mis-
takes that would otherwise undoubt-
eddy occur. Experience teaches us
that districts differing geographical
ly, but having equally good soil and
about the same amount Of precipita-
ton are not necessarily equally good
for crop production.
A farmer living near a railroad car
operate his land more cheaply than
he could some distance out. The ex-
pense incurred in moving farm pro-
ducts to market, especially wheat,
amounts to considerable where the
distance to haul is five miles or more.
To realize the same net earnings from
q farm thus situated, as is possible
from a farm situated close In, 1t VIII
be necessary to produce bigger Yields
providing the same intelligence Is
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
INTEREST IN DRY FARMING REVIVED
BY BIG CONGRESS IN WESTERN CANADA
Men Need Know More About the System These Days When Choice
Lands in Good Location Are Becoming Scarce---SOme
Valuable Suggestions For Prospective
Purchasers.
tw NJ Jardine Head Of Farm Crops Dept, X. s. A CT

manifest in the operating of the farm
1t necessarily means that II net pro-
ceeds are to be equal tive yielding
power of the farm will be unequal and
in favor OF the location farther from
the railroad.
Find a soil OF as nearly the loan
type as possible. A loan soil will
hold moisture we'll until the crop is
ready to use It; it will be easy to OPP
crate, and it will be highly productive.
2. Select a deep soil wherever pos
sible; 1t will hold more moisture, pro-
duce larger crops, and last longer.
3 Avoid gravelly soils, either surface
gravel or gravelly subsoil. They do
not hold water, while they are also
expensive to operate, in that they are
hard on farm machinery. Beware
of sandy soils in windy districts; they
are likely to blow away during the
night while you are asleep. OF curse
this does not mean that moderately
sandy soil, in some districts, Is not
desirable. Locate in district hav-
ing the greatest total annual preC pita-
ton, because there is little danger Of
ever obtaining too much moisture on
a dry farm. 6 Other things being
equal choose a districe having sea-
sonable rainfall, that is rainfall two
thirds OF which comes during the
growing season. z Avoid, whenever
possible, locations subject to high,
hot and dry winds, and thus avoid in
.tensive evaporation Of moisture from
the soil. 8 Always give preference
to locations adapted to winter wheat
production; take away winter wheat
from our dry farm cropping system
and there would be little left to count
on. In other words, wheat is the
money crop of the dry farm. Lo-
cate as near as possible to railroad
station and q market. Avoid districts
unless they are intensely productive,
where underground water is impos-
sible.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07

early maturity, but not always. Any
Of the early pullets that are thin and
peaked about the head, narrow in the
breast, shallow bodied, or long legged
and gangling, should be welded out
along with any that are not hustlIng
and active. Sell all the cockerels on
the place at the same time. They will
bring more now than later.
This wedding out process should
not be confined to the pullets. Neither
must all the old hens be sold as soon
as~the pullets come into laying. Look
them over carefully. Pick out the
hens that are still active and vigorous,
with eyes bright and combs red. Care
should be taken to see that the abb
domen Is stIlI well tucked up and that
the hen does not carry excessive fat.
over fairness and breaking down be-
hind mark the hen that has passed
her usefulness. Sell her now for what
she win bring. The strong hens that
are saved will be the best breeders
next spring. Their eggs win be larger,
vii hatch better, viii throw larger
and stronger chicks than eggs from
any pullets on the place.
II the hens chosen are fairly high
grade they should be mated With .
pure bred cockerel of the breed they
most resemble. II your hens are
mixed, secure pure bred ccckrel Of
the breed you most prefer. s
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
A Mice DIetInctIon.

9 Senator Gronna. discussing KNOB
~ tarifi problem, said In q speech:
There ls a nice distinction involved
here. You don't notice It at first
Once It is pointed out to you. however.
you perceive It's immense importance.
Its the sort of distinction that
Gobsa Golde's beautiful young wife
revealed to him during conjugal
quarrel over q diamond tiara.
People say Quavered the old
man. trembling with rage. People
say you only married me because / had
money
"The young woman smiled superbly.
Rubbish! she exclaimed. MY prt
mary reason for marrying you was
that had no money myself
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
TIME TO WEED OUT" THE POULTRY FLOCK

Now, when the young fowls in the
poultry yards are coming into matur-
ity, is the time to weed out the unde-
slrable and set aside the desirables
for the winters egg production. The
earlier the weak, inefficient fowls are
disposed of, the better.
When the farmer gets ready 10
weed out his flock, he may well bear
In mind that the prime requisite OF
farm hens are early maturity Vigor
and uniformity.
Early maturity means quick de-
veiopment aud early laying.
Good constitutional vigor means the
ability to Withstand disease and the
strength to lay the whole season
through.
Uniformity in form and feathers
means that both the dressed fowls
and the eggs VIII sell to better advant-
age. Anyone who has marketed any
thing from q basket Of peaches to q
car load Of steers knows that they
bring more money n they are alike.
Fan Is the time to make the flock.
The puIlets are just coming into lay
ing. It Is easy to see which ones
have made the quick growth. The
puliets which lay first are likely to
Law most. Pick them out now and
mark them carefully. Or better still,
ave them and sell the rest.
Hardness generally accompanies
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
Sikeston, Mo.
fered everything.


have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that. and when friend Of my husband
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, ! was willing to take f.
Now / look the picture Of health and feel
like it, too. lean do my own hOusewcrk,
hoe INV garden, and milk q COW. / can
entertain company and enjoy them. ]
can visit when choose, and walk IS Tar
as any ordinary woman, any day In the
month. / wish ! could talk to every
suffering woman and girl. MFRS. DElGA
BETHUNE, SikestOn, Mo.
Murrayville, nl.-"I have taken L.y.
lia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a very bad case Of female trouble
and It made me q well woman. Ny
health was all broken down, the doctors
said must have an operation, and 1was
ready to 60 to the hospital, but dreadedit
90 that / began taking your Compound.
l got along 80 well that gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera
ton. Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, 4. h
No. 8, MurrayviIle, III.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
Final and Eatal oueatIon.

Bobby was in an especially trying
mood. and had asked so many Ques-
tons rs to bring upon himself stern
parental command to be silent. BY
and by, however, he 30 humbly solicit
ed permission to speak that this was
reluctantly granted. And this was tho
time when poor Bobby put his foot
into 1t with a vengeance.
II only wanted to ask" he said.
meelkly, what made your hair all
come out, papa? Will lose nina
too, when it's ripper,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical OPP
erations. How Mira. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

For seven years Isuf.
/ was in bed for four
or five days alta time
every month, and 30
weak ! could hardly
walk. Icramped and
had backache and
headache, and was
80 nervous and weak
that ! dreaded to see
anyone or have any.
onemoveintherOom.
The doctors gave me
medicine to ease me
said that ! ought to
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07

Mra. wInsiows Soothing Syrup for ChIldren
teethIng, sOftens the gums, reduces inhamma
ton. allays pain. curss wind collie, &c q bottle
Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07

Be careful In milking.
Sheep need care and feed.
Good fences are important.
Lime may be applied to the soil at
any time.
The best seed corn is that grown
on ones own farm.
Potatoes are as cheap this year as
they will over be again.
The dairy COW should essentially be
large and rich mixer.
A coat Of whitewash in the poultry
house adds both beauty and profit
Hogs running in the corn field are
healthier than those shut in q pen.
To have horses Of endurance give
the colts q chance to develop their
muscles.
Don't waste your time cutting corn
for fodder after one good frost
strikes 1t.
The only way to make sheep pay is
TO keep the best sheep and give them
the best care.
Change of pasture makes fat cattle.
they say. Variety in feed also makes
cows better mixers.
The value Of a hog depends upon
his ability to make good pork. This
is equally true Of all breeds.
Are you keeping the boys and girls
properly supplied with good tools"
to do their work in the schoolroom?
Your lambs ought to be- big enough
now to bring good price. Let them
60 and give the rest better GRANGE.
The hay stock without a good top
is just about ON a par with the corn
shock that has nearly twisted down.
Feeding the drop apples to the
stock will save much grain and act
Rs q good appetizer for the animals.
Because a COW Is q hearty eater Is
no sign that she Is profitable. but all
large and profitable COWS are hearty
eaters.
Millet should be cut before the
seeds are ripe, in fact, after It il well
headed out 1t Is q candidate for the
mower.
Don't leave the sheep In dry,
short pasture. Give them a chance
in fresh pasture or give a good
grain ration.
when the grain is in the dent aud
glazed but can still be broken with
the thumb nail.
II you produce your own seed grain
1t is important to select 1t early out
Of the best part Of the crop and take
good care of It.
The fatality among pigs during the
abnormally heated spell was In many
cases increased, If not wholly caused,
by putrid swill barrels.
Lung troubles in swine are fire.
Quently the result Of dust and Nth
snuffed through the -nostrils while
feeding on the ground.
Pigs that have been properly grown
up to Eve months with big strong
frames, can be rounded up quickly for
market with ration consisting large
~ Of corn.
II more sheep were kept by farmers
right along. instead Of having them
when feed stuffs are high in price and
sheep vice versa. more money could
be realized.
Keep your eye open for q better ram
thar, you have been using. No use
tramping the same ground over year
after year. Get little farther along
the road to better things.
There is no better balancer for
stock wintered on corn fodder than
cowpeas. They furnish just the ele-
ments that are lacking in all feeds
like corn. cane or kafr fodder ana
tS,,.nfhxr hnv
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07

Be wise; soar not too high to fall.
but stoop to rise.-Massinger.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07

The man who invests in green goods
must want money bad.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
Fly time has passed.

Pigs must have sunshine.
Burn the old nesting material.
In producing wool and mutton there
10 no waste.
A foul dairy makes no producer OF
prize-winning butter.
Livestock IL the basis OF most farm
ers' success In farming.
Sharpen and repair the garden
tools for next seasons use.
Feed is cheaper and more plentiful
than II has been for years.
A cork soaked in oil makes q good
substitute for q glass stopper.
All fruit should be graded and crat'
ed, especially for private marketing
So far az can be done select the
largest, and best sows for breeders
Corn will dry out better II the
shocks are kept down to reasonable
size.
Deep blowing and the gas tractor
are the Gold Dust Twins OF the new
agriculture.
Wrap the young fruit trees early. to
prevent the rabbits from gnawing ana
killing them.
Many Of the troubles with both
young and old horses may be traced
to bad teeth.
Hogs will be high next year and It
will pay to give those fall pigs good
start towards winter.
The first cold rains are hard on the
cows and they should be kept In the
barn In such weather.
A good pasture makes q brim'
ming milk pail; and silo makes pos
Eible good winter pasture.
A little clover or alfalfa mixed with
the silage when filling the silo will
prove profitable mixture.
Bran IL worth more, pound for
pound, as q part Of q ration for o
work horse than alfalfa meal.
The man who makes q business OF
COW keeping instead Of chore IL on
the right road to better profits.
In the development Of horses, az
well ~ elsewhere, judgment must be
exercised as well as the muscles.
Just how long q breeding sire
should be kept depends upon the ex'
cellence OF the animal In question.
The way to increase the appetite
Of a horse, II such thing is neces-
sary, is to change his diet frequently.
Twill soon be time to bind some
thing around those small fruit trees,
to stop rabbits from feasting on the
bark.
Baling corn fodder Is q new idea,
but II It works out well 1t will save
q good deal Of hard and disagreeable
work.
After all that may be said in favor
of other pastures, clover stands at
the head when 1t comes to right thing
for pigs.
Mulching isn't to keep the straw
berries from freezing. but to keep
them from thawing after the ground
IL frozen.
Extremes and sudden changes in
feeding, watering and sailing will
cause acute indigestion in sheep that
il usually fatal.
Bear in mind that corn fodder. or
fodder corn, must not be cut early
for It means q loss Of q large part Of
It's feeding value.
Keep all the rotten fruit well
cleaned up around the orchard, as
these constitute the winter quarters
Of numerous orchard pests.
Look over the young stock carefully
before disposlng Of it. A prize heller
=. - axraufinnai colt NAV aim AWAY
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
Important 20 Mothera

tie Kind.
What interest has the dog in the
chase Of the poor cat?"
Il guess 1t is some purr scent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.,
1O4 SAN ANTONIO ST.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
nnAnE


s95OO-FOur 4 room fats, 70S Ange
St. Is cash, strictly modern good
Christmas Investment
S90O0-NeW room 2 story home.
hardwood finish. 100 block Montana;
S5250-5 room modern home. Mundy
Ave. $500 cash, balance terms
S45GO-6 room house. so # front, 400
$500 room modern home, 50 It
front, 100 block Montana: Is cash.
balance easy.
S42OO-S room home. is lots, Nations
Ave. Grand View. See US about terms
S3635-5 room modern home, so It
front, 1900 block, Z. Boulevard See US
SS35O-6 room home, car line, High
land Park, 80 # south front, small
cash payment: balance easy
$255O-4 room home furnace heat
so IT front, new bungalow. half block
car line, Grand View $500 cash. bal
s24SO-5 room modern home. Is IT
front, half block car line, Highland
Park. $50 cash, $50 a month
S2OO0-4 room modern home, on car
line, . blocks from Highland Park BaD-
list church; small cash payment. DaI-
ance to suit, either monthly or annual
payments
81 acres IL miles W. Of CanutilIO,
y mile from school % acres aIIalta,
all fenced. in cultivation, ? sets Of i'm
prOvements. S165 per acre; Is cash
I63 acres y miles from R1ncO1. co
acres in cultivation, Is acres IN alta IA,
signed up. > houses, stables, garden,
200 fruit trees, land level, all fenced.
good pumping plant. machinery and
stock. Exchange for FL PaSO property.
fenced. all been in cultivation out "A;
good fruit and alfalfa land, S1S5 per
acre: terms to suit you.
Grand View and HOFninEside Heights
lots a good Christmas Investment SO
cash, IS month
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23

Automobiles leave vaughn daily at
S:45 a. m, arrive at Roswell p ms
Leave Roswell 1910 a. N, arrive at
Vaughn 3:25 p. m Baggage allowance
100 pounds. Rate for excess bagSaSei
is $3.50 per 100 pounds.
We are equipped to carry any kind
Of trunks or baggage up to 15O0s
pounds. Special rates are given for!
excursions for eight or more passen-
gers. For further information write
the Roswell Auto Co. Roswell. n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23
THE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
. ! --n---. :. w

South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific, west bound train No.
1. leaving Lordsburg 1887 a. m. noun
tain time. South bound train connects
with FL PasO & Southwestern east
bound train for Fl PasO. leaving Ha-s
chita at 1850 a m, mountain times
and with west bound train for Doug-5
las and Bisbee, leaving Hachfta at
1880 a m, mountain time.
r K Minson- 3