davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-10-02
G II 0 ICE F AR NJ S

one OF the most desirable farms in
southern Chester county, in Upper Ok
iord township, two miles north of Elk
view and Lincoln, containing "a acres, in
hlgh state OF cultivation l4-room house,
rooted with Peach Bottom slate, heated
with steam, hot and cold water, good
soft water supplied by windmill, cement
cellars, house built with unusual care, no
contract work, newly painted this Spring.
Barn 7Ox65 feet, outside she'd 30X56 feet,
wagon house lSX24 feet, chicken house
22x24 feet, and stabling for 2S head Of
stock. Ice house, also smithshop, wood
house, two story, rooted with slate; all
other necessary outbuildings. Also apples,
peaches, pears and all small fruits. This
home must be seen to be appreciated.
Telephone and rural mail. Price 81 900; !;
$1,000 first mortgage, 5 per cent.
1872 acres in West Marlborough IL
miles to Clonmell, 20 acres good pasture,
~ or more acres timber. Apples and
other fruits, 10 room stone and brick
house. Barn for % head stock, both wat
cred by ram. Very good room tenant
ouse, good wagon house attached to barn,
good cement floor hog house and other
needed buildings A desirable farm,
Price, $4,000; $4,000 first mortgage.
lS4 acres in Franklin township, "a mile
from Landenberg; 25 acres timber, 5 acre
meadow. First-class 12-rOom stone man
sion; barn, SOxGO; granary, 4Cx60. Every
thing on the place to ones desire. Up
to-date farming in all it's branches. One
of Chester county's finest farms. Price,
$4,000; mortage, $4,000, 5 per cent.
House, lot and one acre land in Chat
ham; also good business proposition one
mile from same village for butcher !;
one frame and one brick house, besides
stable adm slaughter house. Sold cheap.
Price $3500 mortgage $500, ) per cent.
This should be a good place for chick
ems and mushrooms.
One of the prettiest central farms of
the smaller sort in the county. 81 acres
on stone road, near New London; ) acres
timber, Groom brick and frame house (;
barn 40X50. and cabinetmaker s shop.
The place for happy home for the pur-
chaser. Price $4,000 $1,000 mortga ge
D per cent.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Is Acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
ark Depot, p. B. & w. R. r., Small
Frnits-A Desirable lTome. Easy terms.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

why Cultivate Mountain Swampy Land when
you can get Good Land with improvements,
Elegant Water and Near the Eastern
Markets, in Southern Chester
County?'
Newark post., 1912-10-02

Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Co..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

But we have no corporation which exclu-
sively owns boundless Purgatory, filled
with innumerable souls, who are detained
and punished, in that way station to Heaven,
until Roman Catholic priests can be hired to
pray them onward to Paradise
Great as is the financial world Of the
Rothschilds, it bears no comparison to this
Purgatorial source Of revenue, upon which
drafts can be drawn, at any time, and to any
amount.
The world has never seen such an agency
for the concentration of wealth
1t is with this Purgatorial bureau that
the non-productive clerical class robs every
productive non clerical class.
From the wash-pot of the poorest woman;
from the daily pittance doled out to the poor
est workman, up to the highest and wealth
lest in the regions of the upper world of
fashion, luxury and extravaganza, tlsis papal
agency is ever at work, concentrating wealth
into the hands Of those who produce none,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
President Taft Mir, RooseveIt, and DOCTOR BRYAN

They were not only mutineers, but muir
derers.
BY protecting the guilty, all of them had
become accessories to the murder which some
of them had committed.
President Roosevelt discharged the whole
bunch.
Then, those damnable white men who
always sympathise with the black ravisher,
and never with the victim Of the hellish brute,
raised a great racket, in favor of the Browns
vile murderers.
Taft got scared, and wanted Roosevelt to
back down.
Roosevelt refused to do it.
Roosevelt stood his ground, and the whole
country gloried in his spunl, excepting such
professional South haters as Senator Foraker,
the New York World and The Independent.
And now comes the unspeakable Taft,
eager for the niger vote, and he reinstates
the chief of the murderous gang, Mingo
Sanders
Mingo Sanders was one of the Brownsville
mutineers.
Mingo Sanders was one of the black sol
diers condemned by the courtmartial.
Mingo Sanders is one OF the accessories to
deliberate cold-blooded murder
Yet the President of the United States and
Commander-in-C Chief of the Army eleyates
this criminal coon to place Of honor III the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
NO. %

WISHING to find deadlier menace to
W our liberties and civilization, than the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy is, Mr.. Windie
alleges that the Capitalization Of wealth IS
that deadlier peril.
Let us admit, for the sake of the argument,
that Mr. Windle is right let us grant that
the Capitalization Of wealth is the deadliest
menace to our liberties and civilization-do
we escape thereby the perils of Roman
Catholicism?
In what way has the Roman Catholic
Hierarchy shown itself to be an enemy to
the Capitalization Of wealth?
You would have to search long, before you
found, if you ever did find, an organization
which exerts such powerful leverage in the
concentration of wealth.
In this Trust ridden country of ours, we
have hundreds of combinations which despoil
the people, in the high prices, arbitrarily
exacted for the necessaries of life.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
Watson's Reply TO VV1ndle

and who are never satisfied, though Rome'z
revenues may outstrip those Of all potentates
combined.
Has Mr.. Windle never considered that the
sale Of indulgenoes is a stupendous agency
for the concentration of wealth?
When 200,000,000 of human beings are
taught to believe that they can purchase for
giveness of sins, from non producing cleri-
Gals, can we not all realize what prodiguous
instrumentahty is this, for the concentration
of wealth into the hands Of the comparative
few, who have the power to forgive the many
sins of the 20O,0O0,000?
We are all sinners, and our sins are as the
sands upon the seashore.
When comparatively few priests, with an
aged Italian at their head, are believed by
200,o00,000 Of lis to possess the Divine power
to wash away our sins, and when the wash
ing is refused until the laundry fee is paid
III advance, cannot Mr.. Windle see how Abso-
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

SOME negro soldiers were sent to Browns
- vile, Texas.
On their way there, these uniformed coons
violated the Texas laws, as to separate cars
for whites and blacks.
Not only did these insolent negroes violate
the Texas statutes, but they tore down the
signs which designated the separate coaches
The conductor of the train was powerless,
and had to- submit to being ''run over"
The negro soldiers brutally declared that
when they reached Brownsville all women
would look alike to them.
Acting upon their word, they Immediately
began their indecent conduct toward the
white women Of the town.
OF course, the white men resented the intol-
cradle insults of the negro troops and one Of
them was beaten, for an afront, offered on
the street, to one Of the most prominent ladies
of Brownsville
That night, the soldiers left their barracks,
and did what they had threatened to do
shot up the town.
Houses were riddled with. bullets The
inhabitants were terrorized. One white man
was killed Others were wounded
Next morning, the streets afforded all the
evidence that was needed to show who had
committed the outrage
An official investigation fixed the crime on
the black troops.
President Roosevelt gave the entire squad
a full, fair opportunity to point out the
guilty parties.
The President is the Commander in Chief
Of the U. S. Army; to defy his commands is
to commit mutiny.
The negro soldiers defed their Com
mander- in Chief.
Thereupon, the Secretary of War, William
Howard Taft, recommended that the mutt
neers be dismissed from the service
The penalty was too light: they ought to
have been lined up against wall, and shot
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

theodore Roosevelt, coming INTO the race
for President draws the Color-line, and
excludes the Southern negroes from his con-
vention.
He plants himself squarely for White
Supremacy.
That is an immense stride upward
Say what you Will about him-that man is
as brave as Richard Coeur de Mon
William J. Bryan is worth three millions
Of dollars.
Where did he get it? -
He failure as a lawyer.
He was failure as d book-writer.
He is failure on the lecture platform.
lie was never engaged In mercantile busi~
ness, or mining, or In speculation.
Where did he get his millions?
He got them where Tweed got his.
He got them where Croker got his
He got them where Charles Murphy gets
his
He got them where Arthur Pue German,
and Nelson Aldrich got theirs.
Bryan got his millions by prostituting HIM
self in politics.
He is Social Equality man
He educated his children along with the
negroes in the mixed schools of Nebraska.
He has never opened that greedy mouth of
his against the mixed schools of his adopted
State.
He has never opened that greedy mouth of
his against the intermarriage Of whites and
blacks in his adopted State.
This Illinois fraud and hypocfite hates the
South and he hates every ideal that is pecu-
liar to the South
What was born in his Illinois bone will
never come out Of his Nebraska flesh.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
MIR. WATSON'S APPOINTMENTS.

MILLEDGEVILLR, August 8, Il pm.
STATESDORO, August 9.
GAINESVILLE, August IS, on arrival morn
ing train from Atlanta.
GAINESVILLE, August Is, on arrival morn
ing train from Atlanta.
OLIVER, August sd, 10 am.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

public service, where he will live in luxury
at your expense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
CAMERON
WILL FIGHT
THE RECALL

That District Attorney Cameron, of
Multnomah county, intends bringing
suit to resist the attempt being made
to recall him from the office became
evident yesterday afternoon, when a
deputy called upon Attorney General
Crawford, and consulted him in re-
lation to the subject.
According to the information OBJ
tanned, 1t is the intention of Cameron
to institute a suit to enjoin the sec
retary of state from calling the spe-
cial election, the law providing that
one must be held within 20 days after
the petition is filed.
That he will not be barred from
bringing it by reason of the supreme
court decision in the Oregon Univer-
sity case is evident, as he will be in
jured by the act of the secretary Of
state in calling the election. The
court held in that decision that
Friendly could not bring injunction
proceedings because he could not
show wherein he was injured. A ques
ton as to the constitutionality of the
law will also probably be raised,
among other questions. in the suit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
PRESENTED
the PLAY AT
PENITENTIARY

Last evening in the chapel Of the
pnitentiary, the juniors of VILLAIN
cite university presented their latest
college play Thompson Of the Var
sity," to an interested and enthusias-
tic audience, The play teens with
the college life spirit. Scenes fol-
lowed each other quickly and the ac-
ton was rapid and carried along in
a regular professional manner. Each
actor seemed to have mastered his or
her particular part and there was
not a stutter or a stammer in the en-
tire performance, though this is the
first time the players have appeared
before an audience,
Parts taken by the pretty college
co-eds were particularly pleasing and
often the speakers were forced to
wait for the hearty rounds of ap-
plause to subside so that they could
be heard Among the characters in
the play, are a real live football hero
who eventually r.Nks his life to save
the man who has nearly ruined his
reputation; town constable who
would grace even the Salem police
force; a football coach who could put
vim into a team of clans; and a
love-sick swain who fears that every
one is trying to rob him of his life's
joy.
Preparations have been completed
to stage the play in the opera house
on the evening of May 1st, and plans
are under way to make the scenic
effect one of the most representative
of college life ever presented on a
Salem stage. The play in the opera
house will come as the last event in
a great May Day celebration, which
is being planned at Willamette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
Notice Of Intention to Construct Lat
eral Sewers in Lateral Sewer Dis.
triCt No. II, Salem, Oregon.

Notice is hereby given: That the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems and considers 1t nee
essary and expedient and proposes to
construct a system of lateral sewers
as a part of the North Salem sewer
system in and through certain streets
and alleys in North Salem Addition,
Highland Avenue Addition, and
Broadway Addition to Salem, Ore
gon. as a part of the North Salem
sewer system. The cost Of the
same, together with FIVE per cent for
engineering and other incidental ex-
penses, to be assessed on the prop
erty directly benefited by such sew
ers and drains, which system Of lat
eral sewers shall be known and
designated as Lateral Sewer District
No. II, the boundaries of which are
as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point in the al
ley in block numbered two (2) Glen
Oak Addition to the city Of Salem,
Oregon; said point being five (5)
feet east from the west line of lot
numbered Sixteen (16) In aforesaid
block and addition; running thence
westerly in said alley, through block
numbered two (2) In said addition,
continuing thence westerly through
blocks No. 6, No. and No. s, Bur-
lington Addition to Salem, Oregon, to
trunk sewer in Brey's avenue, in the
city Of Salem, Oregon.
The said system of lateral sewers
shall be constructed in accordance
with the plans and specifications for
the same heretofore adopted by the
common council, and on iile In the
Office OF the city recorder, reference
to which for a more detailed descrlp-
tion is' hereby made, and the said
plans and specifications are hereby
referred to and made part Of this
fnotice.
The said sewers are particularly
described as follows: to-wit.
An eight (S) inch concrete or Wit
rifed sewer pipe shall be laid. COM
menclng at a point IN the alley in
block No. two (2), Glen Oak Addition
to the city Of Salem, Oregon, said point
being five (5) feet east from the west
line OF lot sixteen (16) in said block
running thence westerly In said al
ley, through block No two (2) in said
addition, continuing thence westerly
through the alley in blocks No. 8, Nc
Z and No. 6, Burlington Addition To
Salem, Oregon to the trunk sewer In
Brey's avenue, in the city Of Salem
Oregon.
Remonstrances may be filed
against the construction Of said pro-
posed lateral sewers and drains at
any time within 10 days from the
date Of the final publication Of this
notice
This notice is published for a per-
iod of 10 days by order Of the com
mon council of the city Of Salem
Oregon, the date Of the FIRST publ
cation being the 10th day OF April
1912, and the final publication being
the goth day Of April 1912.
CHAS. u. ELGIN,
4-i6-11t City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
Real Estate Transactions.

Andrew ]. Patton and Mabel Pat
ton, " sw a of sw u Of NV a
and lot 4, sec 2, 8 S, 1 e; W d, 81.
j. e. and Lottie Smith to Electa
Wilman, 55x10O feet in block 3, Capt.
tai Park add TO Salm; W d, $500.
Myrene Miller to Inez b Miller,
land in Silverton; W d, S100
r. c. Plank to o. H. Weaver, "
of ne u of NV u and n V of NV u
of NV 4 of sec IS, t s, r 3 W;
W d, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Knapp to D. NJ.
Jones, $50 acres in y, r W; "
d, $500.
David H. and Anna w. Eastburn to
Mary l.. Vaughn, 10 acres in s,
1 and 2 W; W d, $1,000.
Andrew Lucas to Jesse and Will
liam Il. Lucas, lots Z and 8, block A.
Capitol street add to Salem; W d.
A. Q. and Melissa Norton to Vera
Amy Norton, lots Z and 8, block AZ,
North Salem; W d, 81.
Clarence w. and Pearl E. Roberts
to f. A. Rhoten, 4S by 100 feet in
lots and 2, block II, George II,
Jones add to Salem, W d, $40.
Paulina and ]. w. A. Meyer to Mat
thias GOodle, one-third interest in 80
acres in sec 7, I 8 s, ri e; W d, 81.
John and Alice r. English to VIII
las English, 1896 acres In sec 16
7 s, / W; W d, $1,000.
]. d. and Rosa Rodgers to w. W.
Dinwiddie, 65l acres in Weodburn;
W d, $4,000.
j. D. and Carrie M. Holden to M
r. Brown, 10 acres in s, ! W;
W d, $40.
Edgar L. Martin to v. Rose Pratt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

lot /, block IA, Highland Avenue
Add to Salem; W d, $40
c. r. Zosel to T. N. Abbott, 6 acres
in Sunnyside Fruit Farm No. 3; W d.,
$780,
Sylvester Peterson to Edith Peter
son, 8.46 acres in t. Z S., r. 2 W., wd.
G. A. Houser to j. A. Bishop, lot 6
plock 2, Bishops addition, W d, $40.
j. A. and Flora Bishop to C. A.
Houser, lot Z, block 2, Bishops ad-
dition, W d, 5000,
Il. G. and Emma Minton to j. S. and
Annie Mckinney, lot and south half
of lot 8, block57, North Salem, W d,
$1,000.
Eva Quinn to George W. Anderson,
one-third interest in lot 10, block1,
Gates, W d, 81.
VIM. McGilchrist Jr. to Elmer Bur-
rel, lot 1, block 1, Salem Heights,
W d, $500.
Vinne and George d. Simmons ct al
to Andrew W. Hagely, 9.9S acres in
section SO, t. s., r. W., W d, 81.
Matthiat Cooley and Willamina
Cooley to C.. j. and Lizzie Cooley,
land in sections IA and Is, t. 6 s., r.
l W., d, $4,000.
Jennie and A. M. Bolter to r. E.
Waldorf, 5,75 acres in Marion county,
W d, $3.50.
Albert Williams to Sarah j. Will
Jams, lots 80, 81, 80, 33, So, SO, 81, and
50, Hampden Park, W d, 81.
Roy Tolman to Cynthia S. Dunlap,
so by SO feet in block 10, Capital Park
addition, W d, $40
Charles s., Jennie j. and Edward
N. Thomas to Charles H. Wheeler
1898 acres in Salem, W d, S2400.
c. H. and Anna Wheeler to Salem
Hospital, an incorporation, lot l, block
l, lots 1, 2, 81, 20, block 2, Glen Oak
addition to Salem, W d, $4,000.
! William b. Savage to Alwilda Saw
age, 10 acres in s, r 3 W, W d
w$2,OOO.
Henry and Mary Berning to Matthias
and Susanna Boyer, 80 acres in section
| 3, t. 6 s., r. l W., W d,
Lavina Jane and j. f. Davidson t
Altha E. Roberts, lots 13, IA, 23, "a
and 25, block 10, Scots Mills, W d
$50.
John F. Flock to Charles W. ant
William N. Thomas, 3 acres in section
27, S, r e, W d, $100.
Alice Barkhurst to M. w. and Rutl
Barkhurst, 40 acres in S, + e
W d, 81.
Charles and Mary Kuenstlng t
Nikolaus Becker, lot 1, block 1, ad
dition A to Woodburn, W d, $40.
William H. and Lucinda Haler Il
Stephen Porter, 3 acres in sections Il
and l6, 6 S, r W, W d, 81.
John Minto to Buena M. Wetherbet
east half Of southeast quarter of sec
ton 16, IL S, r Z e, W d, 81.
United Brethren church to II. L
Barclay, land in section l, s s, r 2 W
W d, ST.
G. w. and Sophia j. Plumer to A
A. Englebart, lot 6, block 28 and lot G
block q, Capital Park addition t
Salem, W d, $250O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
SELLS-FLOTO
CIRCUS TO BE-
HERE MAY 80

The first really big circus to arrive
here this season will be the great
iSells-Floto Consolidated Show, which
is booked to appear in this city on
May 3O
For many years now this popular
priced attraction has been coming
back greatly enlarged in every way,
and positively giving more for the
money than any kindred attraction
touring the country This season the
management announces that they
have added many novel and special
features to those which are consid-
cred a part and parcel of the con-
ventional circus, Among these are
several European novelties which
have never before been seen in this
country, the wonder of 1t all being
how Sells-Floto people can give such
marvellous performance at such a
small price.
That they are able to do so, how
ever, is proven by the fact that for
three years now they have cut the
time honored price in half, and made
money by doing so, all of which goes
to show that even in the circus
world, and where daily expenses run
up into the thousands, the theory Of
popular prices is practical.
Two performances will be given
here on the day the circus arrives
The grand street parade will, as
usual, be a spectacle of more than
ordinary magnifcence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

H. MCGOWAN, 1918 W. I'd st., Little
Rock, Ark, says, "I suffered with Sc
we're pains across my back and the kid
ney action was irregular and very
painful. After taking Foley Kidney
Pills for a few days, the pain left my
back and the kidneys became normal.
/ can gladly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills for know they helped me-" Red
Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
the PHYSICAL
VALUATION
OF RAILROADS

Believing the making of the physic-
al valuation Of the railroads in the
United States should be along state
lines, the Railroad Commission has
directed a communication to the Ore
gon delegation in congress, asking it
to amend bill now pending in that
body authorizing the Interstate Com
merce Commission to make such a
valuation.
Tn econtention is made by the rail-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

M. D. Boardman, 573 W. Main st.,
Helena, Mont, gives an interesting ac-
count Of his improved health through
the use OF Foley Kidney Pills. After
giving a detail account Of his case, he
says: 81 am almost 70 years old and
l have spent hundreds Of dollars for
medicines. but find that l have re-
ceived more benefit from Foley Kidney
Pills, than from all other medicines.
Further particulars sent on request"
Red Cross Pharmacy