davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07
Waits On'S Reply TO Wfndle

place. He must preach to the populace in
the highway.
He must look upon all men as his sons,
and upon all women as his daughters
He must not marry, lest family ties inter
fere with his holy work.
He must wear mean garb, sleep upon the
ground, feed upon the simplest food, abstain
from all earthly pleasures, yet wear pleasant
expression upon his face.
Ill treatment, exile and death must have
no terrors for him: and when he is beaten, he
must love those who beat him, for he is at
once the father and the brother of all men,"
(See Lecky. VOL l. p. 328-9)
Isn't that ideal practically the same as the
ideal of the mendlcant Romanist friar?
1t would appear that the Roman Church
can invent no higher standard than that of
the pagan Stole
The friar who wears mean garb, subsists
upon aims, breaches in the market-pace and
in the highway, denies himself wife and
hearth Of his own, concentrating his energies
upon his work as the ambassador of God, IS a
surOivaz Of the Stole preacher, missionary
and fanatic.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07

Liberty thus guaranteed to him in the Bill Of
Rights
We are told there is such thing as mar
tai law, and that this martial law has No
limits save those Of military regulations.
Have we any kind of law in the United
States that was not derived from the Consti
Can derivative law override the source
of its being?
Ii there is such thing as martial law. it
must have been made by Congress or the
State Legislatures.
Ii Congress itself cannot enact legislation
which violates the Federal Constitution, can
Congress delegate to militia officers the
power to do it?
If the Legislature cannot enact legislation
which violates our State Constitution, can
CONTINUED On FACE NINE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07

W., What h have you to say about that, my
You can't condemn the Stole ideal without
condemning the Roman Catholic IDEAL
celibacy and all.
The Stoic-Cypajc preachers eoere the first
That eDer pr0pogoted a faith By e0ange1iSaz
preaching.
When unjustly banished, Aristides PRAYED
to the gods that those who condemned him
might never be compelled by danger or suf-
fering to recall him.
Isn't that afeturn of good for evil? Isn't
that prayer for those who had despitefully
used him! D.
When Phocion was cruelty sentenced to
death by the Greeks he exacted promise
from his son not to avenge him.
The plays of Euripides had displayed to
the pagan world ''the supreme beauty of the
gentler virtues" Lecky, Vol. I. p. 24O.)
Can 1t be possible that Mr.. Windle is
Ignorant of the fact that one of the affairs to
which multitudes of pagan Greeks flocked. to
lay their offerings upon it, was dedicated to
Pity?
This altar, undefled by image, symbol and
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07

Fooled in one direction, they accomplish
their purpose by another.
In the old days, the gun-men who did their
bidding, did SO at the expense of the corpora
tions.
At the present time, the gun-men who
shoot for the corporations, do so at the
expense Of the taxpayers of the country.
This is great improvement over the old
methods, from the point of view of the
Northern corporations.
They can get the benefit of any desired
number of Southern men to shoot down other
southern men,
They can secure the services Of Georgia
soldiers to kill Georgia civilians
By some kind Of legeraemain, the North
ern corporations have brought the Georgia
authorities to believe that when troops are
ordered out, the Federal Constitution IS tenn
porarily set aside, the State Constitution of
no effect, and the codifed laws Of the State
so much waste paper.
When the troops are ordered out, the
supreme law of the land is the command Of
an officer.
What is the source of this wild and deadly
hallucination?
Who can show any warrant for it in the
statutes or in the CONSTITUTIONS
The Bills Of Right in all OF our ConStitu-
tions were put there for the very purpose of
enumerating those inherited liberties which
are guaranteed to us by the highest law.
Every one of those paragraphs in the Bills
of Right throws around the citizen a protec-
ton which neither Congress nor the State
Legislature can invade.
Yet we are sagely told that when the
troops are ordered out, the citizen loses every
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07
Another Pinkerton Army for the Northern Corporation,

T>WENTY years ago the Pinkerton Detec-
tive Agency made business Of furnish
ing gunner, warranted to shoot down their
fellow citizens at the word of command.
Whenever the bread winners found their
condition intolerable and went on a strike, the
Pinkerton thugs were certain to be on hand.
In the Pennsylvania coal fields atrocities
which are not equalled anywhere outside of
Russia or Turkey, were committed on
strikers, their wives. and their children.
Nobody was ever punished for these
murders.
The Congressional investigation that was
made in the coalAields of the Middle West,
revealed conditions and barbarities that
shocked every right thinking citizen.
In the strike on the Vanderbilt railroads
In New York. men, women and children were
shot down like dogs by these imported Pink
erton murderers.
recolIect distinctly that one ofSthe vic
TINS was beautiful little golden-haired girl.
Nobody was punished for killing her.
Tn the strike at Carnegie's plant near
Pittsburgh, the bloodshed was awful, and not
a single one of the Pinkerton thugs who did
the shooting was ever brought to justice
But the infuriated workman who shot the
heartless Henry c.. Frlck, the direct author
of the strike and the murders, was promptly
and severely punished.
When I was in Congress / made a resolute
fight on this Pinkerton army of the corpora
tions, and succeeded in passing resolution
which put it out Of business.
This resolution made it unlawful to import
deputies from one State into another.
But you cannot get ahead of the Northern
corporation
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07
No. 14.l

wv AI'
81" HE philosophy of the ancients, even
among the greatest, was inhuman"-
says Mr.. G. A. Windle
1t Will be news to the scholars to learn that
the teachings of Socrates and Pythagoras
and Plutarch was inhuman.
1t will astonish the savants to discover
that Pliny and Demonax and Scion and
Marcus Aurelius were inhuman.
Were the Stole and Cynic schools of phil
osophy based upon hatred Of mankind? Mr.
Windle seems to think So He appears to be
Complementary ignorant of the very s'phil-
osophy Of the ancients" which he SO reck-
lessly describes as inhuman, ''even among the
greatest"
Does Mr.. Windle know what was the ideal
of the Cynic?
Epictetus, who rose from the condition of
a slave to become one of the honored and
illustrious of philosophers, declared:
'The Cynic should be a man devoting his
entire life to the instruction of mankind
It is his mission to go among men as the
ambassador of God, rebuking their frivolity,
their cowardice and their vice.
He must stop the rich man in the market
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07

The Thomson meeting was the most salts
factory that we have held since the Nineties.
MIR. Watson spoke hour and three omar
ters, and stenographer took down the
address.
1t covers the whole field, State and
National, touching all the great issues.
The speech is too long for this paper
We are publishing it in booklet form
Fer copy. 5 cents
10 copies. 40 CENTS
100 copies. .........S $500
This address furnishes literature on the
Initiative, Referendum and Recall, the Tariff
National banks, immigration, Constitutional
law, the purposes of Government, the
supremacy of Civil law, Federal extrava
gance the Roman Catholic peril. and other
permanently important subjects.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

gu.
The girls first team in basket bali
goes to Weiser Friday to meet their
first team in the opening game OF
the season. Weiser's second team
comes to Payette to meet our Sc
cond team the same day.
Six new basket ball suits have re-
Gently been furnished for the girls
team.
The foot bali squad had their pic
ture taken last week at Van GRAY
ems Studio. Mr.. Hargroye's Senior
Manual Training Class had their
picture taken which win go in the
States Annual Report of Schools.
Last week the girls in the sixth
grade of the west side school fo'-
lowed after the fad Of the Seniors
by wearing aprons one afternoon.
The Junior Glass challenged the
Senior class to foot ball game, but
owing to the fact that some OF tie
basket ball players would run the
risk of getting hurt, Mr.. Hargrove
asked that the game be called off.
The Juniors were real glad as they
didd not want to be disgraced by
having the Seniors come out vic
tors. The Seniors We're very well
trained and would have surely come
out victorious.
TIL Canyon Commercial offered
prize to the member of the Sopho-
more class writing the best advertise
ment for them. John Immersion
won the prize so watch for his ad-
in this weeks paper
This Is what we call practical work
in the High School.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05
TUTTLE-FRIEND.

Anna Laura Tuttle and Earl Stan
ley Friend were married at the M.
F. Albert home at noon on Thanks
giving Day. They are from the
bench but will make their future
home in Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Albert of New Plymouth were
down for the occasion also Lester
Albert from Boise, and Mrs. Weitman
Ray, Grin and Julia futile from the
bench were the others out Of town
guests. After the dinner which was
bounteous enough for the double oc-
casion of Thanksgiving and wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend took the train
for Caldwell, followed by the best
wishes of all their "other friends.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05
WEDDING BELLS.

They rang, in two score hearts, at
eight o'clock on Wednesday evening
for Lyndon Osborne and Stella
Moody. 1t was at the Osborne
home. At the "hour' the 'Lohen-
grin March" called all the company
to strained attention until they
came; first Mr.. Merle Cortner and
Miss Faye Lauer as groomsman and
bridesmaid and soon the bride and
groom themselves who taking place
under a canopy Of white and green,
made answer true to the wedding
VOWS as they we're spoken by Mr..
Reed, The ring was proffered and
by the bride accepted and the seal
was set in the words, husband-wife.
There was no constraint nor mental
reservation in the congratulations.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

consecrated and lively group of
young people are planning to con-
tinue this good work and next Sun
day evening is to be no exception.
A special invitation is extended to
young people to attend this ser.ice
at $50 in Wesley Chapel
The pastor of this church and his
young people are working hand in
hand He would not ask for finer
company of young people than he
has at the present time. Last Sun
day evening at the close of the
League service the congregation gath
cred in the auditorium of the church
to hear the sermon on "a Tragedy
of an Opportunity" A series of
these sermons are being delivered in
connection with the work Of the
young people. They are being
preached not for sensational reasons
but to help. We throw up our hands
in horror when tragedy takes place
and then settle down in our easy
ways and do little to prevent 9th
ers. We need to deal with life and
its realities as we find it. This
takes us beneath the surface of for
NAL statements. Next Sunday even
ing at 1870 the series will continue
and the subject will be Another
Preaching in the morn
ing at IL and the Sunday School at
10. All are invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

Neither in the admiration of a table
spread not with eatables, but with
testimonials of affection and good
wishes for Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne.
But there was table at which lunch
con was served delicately and de-
| liciously. And just in the midst
all the jollity it appeared that all
the "glee club" were there and for
send off to Lyndon sang a number
ca selections to the great pleasure
and entertainment of all. And it
came to pass while all were gay
that the chief ones of the occasion
we're forgotten few moments and
when thought of again and sought
for it turned out that they had
slipped out and at this writing their
whereabouts are unknown.
They viii come back this time
however the thing that gives tinge
of regret to all and surge of regret
to some is that they will go from
Payette to make their home in
Washington. We wish all good to
them in going but count 1t loss in
deed to our city that we must spare
them from our midst.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Our work on debate was started
last Tuesday night when about thir-
ty of the high, school students from
the different classes assembled at
the call of Mr. Tweedy. A club was
formed with Miss Mabel Holden as
president, after which we settled
down to work and lined things UP
FOR the next meeting. We feel very
confident of carrying off the honors
in debate this year for several leas-
ons. The students are turning cut
and working better this year than
ever before in the history Of the Pay
cite High School and we also have
a better coach than ever be-ore. Mr..
Tweedy is from Moscow and frof.
Edward l.. Hume who has char6e
OF debate there, and under whom
Mr. Tweedy took his debate wo k,
says OF him, Mr.. Tweedy is one of
the best debate coaches ever turned
out by the university" Weiser has
said that she will have another OF
Payette's scalps at the end Of the
debate season but if she does, she
viii have to go some.
Themes on High School Manners
were written by the Juniors and Civ
en- to the Seniors to digest. We
would advise them to give them to
the Freshmen as they will need them
longer.
The Domestic Science gir,s, after
many attempts had COED pi eture
made OF the class as it appears at
work. These pictures are to be
sent to the State supt. for advertis:
ing purposes.
The Senior Domestic Sc ence girls
viii serve dinner to the Board Of
Education Of the Payette Schosls,
the first Of next week.
Tho r H s. second team and the
Wiser second team win play basket {
hill here Friday afternoon. They +
RiIl 90 back on the Pony with the /
payette first team who play at (
Waiser ii the eveaipg The second !
teem ~ been showing up pretty
IN M a@gcod faat game y expect
-t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

The young people of this church
are giving some fine programs at
their Sunday evening devotional ser
vices. These programs are of fine
quality having splendid spiritual
and intellectual tone. The note Of
fellowship is most excellent. The at
tendance is large 1t is thought by
some of the older members that there
were more present last Sunday ey-
ening than at any time during the
history Of the organization. This
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05
SPECIAL FEATURE.
Thursday, December S.

Tragedy of the Desert" A very
fine reel feature in addition to the
regular program. Four piece or
chestra. The Emma Thursday night.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05
Remember the Babies

Remember the Babies
REMEMBER YOU.
Babsnfants
Flannel
Knit Leggng
Embroidered
Slippers Crib Blankets
Splendid
will for the Baby Russels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27


HOLDERS MEETING
Notice n hereby given the stock
holdera Of the Tres Amigos Gold
Mining Company OF Seattle. Wash
ington. and Of Colonia Juarex.
Chihuahua. Mexico. that pursuant
TO and In accordance with the
written request OF stockholders
holding more than one.third Of tho
stock OF the said company. a apo
cial meeting OF the stockholders
OF said company will DO held ut
cosunIa Juarux. chihuahua, Mexico
Cuisines officel. at o'clock p.
M. on Monday. the t1enty.ninth
f2sth, day OF January. 1919. to
consider and vote on the follow
ing questions:
First. The expulsion and cleo
ton OF ono or more members. and
election 20 fili their places on the
board OF trustees Of the said Tres
Amigos Gold Mining Company.
Second. The sale and terms Of
sale Of part, or the whole OF tho
real estate and holdings OF the said
Tres Amigos Gold Mining Com
pnny.
Third. The transaction OF such
other business as may properly
come before the meetings Of the
stockholders Of the Tres Amigos
Gold Mining Company.
Dated az CoIonia Juarcz. Chshus.
hua. Mexico. January nth. 1919.
II. l.. CROFT. President.
G. r.. sTAHKEY. Secretary.
II. M. gThRKEY. Trustee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
5IPTT ROMANCE in
THURSTON WILL CASE

pcarcd IN the deposition OF Eunicc
hastic. daughter Of Mrs. Mary
iIastie. the spirisuailst, who con,
trihuted bbi.page deposition 60
the cause
Eunloe HASTE related converse
lions she had with Mrs. Patterson
about the construction Of the spirit,
nalist temple Al Kingston. N. ",
for Mrs. IIastic. her mother.
k'uniee recalled that Mira. Pat.
terson had told her that her mar.
rlsd life with VIM. Patterson had
been unhappy. and that she loved
Oliver bradford. who had oourtcd
her before marriage 10 Patterson.
Bradford went TO China and died
after Mrs. Patterson had married,
but when tho latter became nc
Qnalnted with Mrs HASTE she
heard OF her oldtime sweetheart In
communications Mrs. HASTE got
for Mrs. Patterson from the spirit
world. according 10 the deposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
,1n Police Officer Knocked :
6own Trying to Arrest Party

meas voices In the room. she told
tina lAndiady 20 phone for the ps.
troll. and herself entered the room
and closed and locked the door
~you'fe all Under arrest" said ihp
lady cop.
Not yet" said two men. Who
pushed the guardian Of the Law
aside and made their escape.
Lucy and Susie Gordon. rs and
20. were In tho room with the men.
and they arc being held At the sta
tton pending advice from their
parents ri Mount Vernon. Susie
Gordon played In = local orchestra.
and Lucy had just quit school. They
came "a Seattle two weeks agn. One
os the men In the room. they told
the police. was Jack Macarthur.
whom they originally met In Mount
Vernon. but the other they had not
seen before last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
NOW
In A HOTEL

ATLANTA. Ga, Ian. 2Y.--charies
W. Morse, former New York banker
and Ice King. whose sentence Of 10
years IN the government prison here
WAS committed BY President Tan
AFTER Morse had served two years
Tor Juggling the accounts Of New
York banks. was removed today 10
the Piedmont hotel from Fort Nc.
eherson military hospital.
.Morsc's condition n much I'm.
proved. and Il Il predicted that he
VIII soon leave for Jersey City.
where he will takc steamer for
Europe.
Morse left the hospital Al day.
lixht. going directly 20 the hotel.
Ito refused TO discuss his plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

The girls took the lead at leap
year dance At West Seattle last
night. and the boys we're COY and
shy.
The maids invited the younx men
10 attend the dance They escorted
EN- there. And when the bIushinx
youths we're seated In the dance
ball. the dauntIs~s girls tFipped up
10 them ard asked the pleasure of
thsir company in the waltz. etc.
"a was q real leap year affair.
xiven by the Companions ~ ths
Forcasers at their hall In West Sc
attic. and IL was gay and sue
cszsfri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
WoMEN'e GRAND CAMPAIGN
RALLY

The women's campaign commit
tee OF the socialist party Is to have
grand rally and mass meeting
sunday, January %. Mt 2 p. M, TO
be held In Labor Temple.
The purpose OF tho rally will be
10 enlist the support Of all progves-
sive women 10 take an active part
IN the civic affairs OF the city.
Kate Calder, an Interesting
speaker. will open the meeting. FOL.
lowed BY socialist candidates.
A musical treat from some OF the
begt talent In tho city viii be an
other special feature on tho pro-
gram.
All women interested and pro.
gressive are especially invited to
come and bring your friends. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

tltICAsOs Jan. aTs~Misa Caro-.
line y. knippine suffered an electric
shock while sho Was using tcle.
phone In January. 1910. and yesfcr.
day was awarded verdict OF 81. 900
damages In tho superior court
against the Chicago Telephone com.
pany for tho injuries to her hearing
and features. which she testified
were caused BY the nhork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

Applea, l5C d0xi oFanKea. 2 dox'
xsc; bananas. fgc~itc doz. sstpynsi
largo cans milk. 15c. local ranch
eggs. ssc doz.; creamery butter :
ia fsr. mild full cream cheese zoe
h sIsraanschweiggr tliver sans-
sflced bacon. zSc NJ: ioin and rib
roesf lamb. NC ~ lamb chops. loc
NJ Eastern bacon. he and 1sc " Z
club aatsage. lot 10; ronzt pork,
falIc ~ pork steak, 1870 ~ bolt
ing beef. So ID; shoulder steak izhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
sFooo vALUEs OF MILK

br. &. w. johnson. dean Of the
school ~ Pharmacy OF the unlysr.
sity " Washington and chemist for
the State Dairy aud Food Conyen.
ton. win deliver a free lecture at
tho 7. N c. A. this evening on the
subject. FOOD Values OF MILK"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

Nsr<><~fNfe~r<< ~~urs~s~<<r&N.~~~ees<~r
Ntntcd Young women. either etr
prFlcnted or inexperienced. 10 work
ttos atd at Of lkee l4ih AZ, The
Pacific Telephone ana telegraph
p Co
~ per ceut off Tor neat ton days on
All tailoring sheridan a Dunn.
tads End Av,, cor. Pins.
Any one can learn ladies' teliofins.
q We teach every detail YOU can
bafmeHt cutting School izb Pine
"A.
Wented-~A nifi for companion for
(. children will eiothe. board and
room. Isfap. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

Ns@N<y~.N-er4N4n-r.~ -NN~>~~Ns~e~~rs~~e
The wellington, 1909 Jackson ~ -
Modern Courtroom, steam heated
apartments. private baths, lock 3
electric sweeper. tit. sis. s2g.
Janifor.
4+room fiat. completely furnished.
private bath. ifftM iftn nv. Rent
80 prr inpnth. y. 12ss.
and rooms. Unfinished, steam
heat. "a and o. week 17O1 3fd
nv. Phone Main sac.
Excelsior Apts. = rnruisnad and nn-
fnrnimnsa. 9TH and Pike. Main 2asl