davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
Roosevelt Opens Ohio Campaign.
APES ARE TO BE STUDIED.
First Observatory for Monkeys to Be
Established in Germany.

Berlin. May i4.-The worIds HrsV
ape observatory" is be estab-
lishcd at Tencride under the auspices
Of the Berlin Academy OF sciences
Professor Rathmann of ferlin anu
Professor .silenl<a, the foremost wo-
man scientist of Germany are on
their way there for the purpose OF max ..
inp n close observation of ape life III
the climate of the Cdnaries. The
scheme will make il possible for apes
TO roam In the open the year around
and will provide opportunities for on
serving them under natural conditions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
Pipe is Driven Down to Them and
They May be Rescued
TWO BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Forty Working at Time, But Twenty
Seven Of Them Get Away
Quickly.
SIX MEN ARE STILL
ALIVE; PIPE is DRIVEN
INTO cAvED GROUND.

Duluth, May 1.-THE Oliver
Mining Co. here received word
this afternoon that a pipe has
been driven into the fallen
earth in the mine and that six
of the imprisoned miners are
still alive. Every effort is be-
ing made TO reach them. inst
who the six are is not known.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
HEAVY SNOW FALL IN WEST.

Denver. May ii.--Ten inches of
snow have fallen here early today and
II Is still showing in many parts OF the
state. The storm assures plenty of
water for irrigation throughout the
eastern half Of the state and the farm
ers are jubilant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
MAIL BOXES HELD w.
Freight Handlers Strike May Have
interfered with Transit.

Although the free delivery system
has been established at the Laurium
postofiice FOR more than a month. the
mail boxes have not yet been received.
shipment has been made, but IL is be-
lieved that the strike of the freight
handlers in Chicago has delayed
their transmission. When the boxes
arrive. II is believed postal inspec-
tor will visit Calumet to direct their
installation.
At this time the matter Of a fourth
carrier for I.aurium will be taken UP.
" is believed a fourth carrier will be
necessary 10 expidite the handling OF
the mail.
]. NJ. Stewart. in charge of the pos
tai stamping devices installed In the
different Offices In the country. Wis.,
tied Jaurium Yesterday on his regular
tour of inspection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14

Raoul Madero is a graduate of the
Michigan Collese of Mines. and IL
well known in Houghton. He has been
engaged as a mining engineer in Mex
leo for the Madero interests. His cap
ture by the Rebels may greatly en-
barrass mis- brother as it may involve
Raouls safety.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14

salt Lake City, Utah, May H.
Democrats of Utah assembled here in
state convention today to select the
delegates to the national convention at
Baltimore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
TAFT VISITS SIX
OHIO COUNTIES
PRESIDENT is MUCH ENCOUR
AGED BY RECEPTION HE RE-
cElveD YESTERDAY.

East Liverpool. -. May l1.--Encour-
aged by his reception yesterday. Tar
started his second days campaign In
Ohio with renewed vigor. Six counties
will he visited with principal stops al
Alliance, Canton, Akron and Niles
concluding with Il night speech al
Youngstown.
Roosevelt Opens Ohio Campaign.
Bellairc. o., May 14.-RooseVel'
opened mis- Ohio campaign here today
before a large crowd. He made mucf
the same plea for support which h'
has presented elsewhere saying the
present. fight is straight line up be-
tween the plain people and th'
bosses" During his campaign In ONO
Roosevelt Is scheduled to make Sixty
speeches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
RaouI Madero a Prisoner.

El Paso. Texas. MAY lf.-COl. Cana =
lels telegraphed today that the rebels
in capturing Mapimi made a prisoner
of Raoul Madero. a brother of Presi-
dent Maderc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14

The sins we wink at today are the
ones We will embrace tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
Rebels Capture a Town.

Juarez, May 14.-The Rebels here
were informed today of the capture
of Mapimi by the insurrectos under
Col Canalels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
CAPTURE
RAOUL MADfRO
RADUATE OF COLLEGE OF
MINES, AND BROTHER OF
PRES. MADERo.

El Paso. Texas. May 14.-Federal
Commander Huerta, at Conejos, today
ordered an advance on the main body
OF Orozcos army gathered at Escalon
and Rellano. The last reports from
the Insurrecto headquarters were that
Orozco was confident of holding his
rosifionS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
Die Cod)ter de$ Verbanntelt.
(IortleBung.)

Nod} fllr5e 3eit 50gert iic. Damn
er51blt lie fl1r5 urS flar, nit elntont=
ger Stilnme, all sic %fltrdtbaren CT
eigniile, ste in ibr jlurges 2eben ein-
gegriffen batten: bon ienem Monrent
an, "a Tie, 0as lbolbmiidlige Mfaod)en,
erfltbr, BOB ibr @ater un0 @roBpater
ou oem 2ariuSif'id)en 0iamanten=
oiebltabl betbeiligt waren, uu0 aus
Sic em @rl1lrce nad) Sibirien per-
bannt mlroeu - Bis ST. lener 5tla=
oe, in Ser lie, inn ginperi tan0niB nit
i5rem @roBuater, in Som 5uriidblieb,
Somit ORLANDO moraliib ge5mungel1
!perSe, lie 5l1 beiratbel1. Sic perbeim<
lid)t nihta ulr0 Der ltdt al16 nidt,
lire Seller uuo Sdmaden SIT beid)0=
l1tgen.
Sl1 einiger grtferulu1g BON ibr ite=
beno, sic @ano auf sic Seine zines
SeiielS geltiiet, fort Orlando nn=
alil,big SIT. guf ieinem @eiid med=
lelu Sri lm,>1en, Mitleio uno gmp0=
rltlly.
Nls jie tire g%r5dbllurg beeloet un1
- %i>,l1es 3ornes gemdrtig ibn
tral1rig ol1tlidt, iagt ct finlter:
u@os 9u mir 81 alles er5a6llt,
flingt 10 llylal1blid), CAP id Sir
>aid,t gleid) oaruuf antmorten fann.
@el,te >1admittog fonunt Gein @roB=
pater; po1 ibm merSe ib &larbeit
for0ern. Gorla,tfig nebme i6 nod
inrner an, laB Oh inter elmer Sin=
nestil1idyn1g lei0el t.... @enn 2u
a6er Size @abrbeit geiproden bait-"
er tritt 0idt Dor lie fin l1n0 bobrt
ieine 9(ltgen in ibr bleiGes @eltdt,
NIT eirem Musorud, Set lie erbeben
n1aft - umenn gu aber Sic @abr=
felt geiprohen balt, 10 permi11l DIE tb
Sen Sag, an SEM id Sid 5ltm Ell ten=
mal geleben babel"
Nbre ibr 3eit SIT elmer grmi0eru1g
gu loiie1, gebt er nit raihen S6rtt=
ten ans oeln 3immer.
3os jltnge @eib ober iinft nit Ell
1tem utterSriidten @elylal1t 5uriid IN
Sic &ilien.
Sic meiB: mit ibrem @liid lit eS
pprbei - porbei fir INNER!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31

S. IS. Copeland bon Dapton, Ohio,
foufte cine Slaide @bamberlains &u-
itemmittel fir ieinen Sungen, MEL
der cine Grtdltltng butte, un5 ebe
Ole 5Iaf@e gang gebrau&t mar, mar
Die grfaltung 6es Sunge1, geboben.
SIT 1os ni@t beIier als einem DOT
loren cine flint Dollars 9oftorre9-
,,u1tg az be6ablen? 81 faufe1 BEL
allen apotbefern.-anoeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
&err Sas. g. Gburd)in, 80 Ban

&err SSas. g. @burdtu, 80 Baa
st., Mubunr, 81. g., mar nit idlim-
mer Nieren- un0 Observation-Disclosures
geplagt immerfort, ieitoem er 6ie &r-
NEE perlaien, uno iagt: SD em-
idloB MIDI, Golep Mieren-8iuen gu
gebrauden, So oieielben 10 biele 9ente
furirten, uno i'd fano buIb aus, 6ab
iie gerooe 6as 9fidtige paren. Meine
Mieren uno 8Iaie finb tpie6er in &C.
iunoem 3uitun6e. @erne empfeble id
bieielben. Rolitor Drug SO. - HI.
3etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
10. & b / e +.

@egen 5 lt6r abenbs.
Sd}riQes 2Guten an Ser gntreetbmr
Ser gmmpal1euiiden @obm1ng 1T ser
@ia 8abuinp.
@lei6 6aral1f BON oral1Ben fer ser
Slang elmer ionoren Manner itimme:
SIT Sic 6rau Mar6eia 5ubal1ie?"
Orlando ibiebt ons fleine Dienit=
mQoGen beiieite un6 tritt ieinem
Sdmiegerpater entgegen.
uassh BIN bier - Orlando Gampa=
nelt.
@0flid) neigt 0rloff 6os @o1pt
inns itreft, pie eitem pl0bliben Sm=
pulie folgeno, Sic @an6 aus, Sic Or
lan0o je0ob MIR flii6tig beriibrt.
Damn men0et er iid GIT ietnem ibm
folgen0en Diener a1n6 be0eutet ibm,
5uriid5ubleiben.
@lei6 oararf treten bet6e, ser alte
&uile un6 ser iunge Mar6eie Cont
pal1eui, Elm in 6os fleine @pBn5im=
mer.
&ein 8ort, fein @er1ni9 berrdtb
Sent hirben @reis sic Mnmeienbeit
ieiner Gnfelin. Die @onS ouf Sen
1iib geitiibt, itebt sonja unbemeg=
li6 ga, Sic b%rennenSen Mugen auf
Sic gintreten0en geri6tet.
rS@ 5orf mobl unnebmert, 6aB
meme gntelin sic ouf meinen @eiu6
porbereitet fat -" beginnt Ser Mlfe
miiroepon, in6em er ra6 einem Gel
iel taitet un6 ii6 in Sic 8oliter far1en
latBt.
So, lautet Sic @rpt6erung.
~ un6 baB ite ibnen geiagt bat,
oaB id ibr o%er5eiben bube - fdbrt
er feierli6 fort, md6rem6 er langiam
ieinen foitbaren 3obelpel5 a1ffnopft.
uSSa, Sic 2iebe lit itdrfer als Der
Stol5 - ih ihame midi nidt, es gu
gelteben. ST, tper mir nod Dor $50
den geiogt bdtte, ooB i6 ibr iema1s
pergeben 1piirSe - ihr, Sic gdmadt
un6 Sdon0e iiber mein peiBes
@altpt bradte ="
rMein Mann metB aues!" ertonte
pl0bli6 Sonias flare Stimme NIT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
6rau Setter &oIon, 1851 @u6epe

Srau @eter &olan, 1851 8udepe
Us. gleoelan6, g., iagt: ~Sa, i@
fan1t, in @irflidfeit Golep's Sonep
uno Tar COMPOUND empfeblen. Mein
fleiner s Surge batte einen idlimmen
Tau bon Stidbuiten, 3utpeilen tpar
er blau I'M @eii6te. Sd CAB ibm
Tolep's @onep u1r6 Sar COMPOUND,
un6 es bate cine merffmuroige Gin
mirfung uno beilte i'm in fur5er 3eit.
gn1bdlt feine idG0liden Drugs. Mo,
litor Irug go.-Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31

JHf-f---t80 u #
Ole qudlenoen @eoanfen ab5uleiten
-pergebens.
gnSlid - eS lit lion ipdt am
Mben0 - b0rt lie 0rlon5os 59ritt
al1f ser 5reppe.
Nidt 1pie ionit eilt iie ibm entge-
gen. &lopfenoen @er3ens martet lie,
tpie er iid gu ibr benebmen miro.
ST ieood gebt ioglei@ in iein 3im-
mer, obne iie gu begruben.
Sic martet uno martet NIT SEM
N6enoeiien = allies itiQ nebenan.
.@n0lid faBt iie iid elm @er5 uno
ruff 0ur6 sic geidloiiene 1bir, Of
er nid)t 5lm giien fomnren noble.
gr ba6e feiren Mppetit - lautet
oie tllr5e Nntport; fie ioGe aGein
eiien.
Iraurig iett iid 6as junge @eib
an Sen einiamen 9iid, an SEM oas
&ubnerfrifaliee - Srlan0os 9ieb-
lingsipeiie - berlodem gu ibr ber=
ii6er0ampft. aber i6r lit es unn0g-
lid, ei1en 9iiien berl1nter5ui6lin=
gen. ltnberiibrt l6Bt lie 0ie sdli l.
iel btnaustragen.
9ann lebt iie ii9 mieoer ans 5fSen=
tier uno griibelt. %.
gr lit altfs tieflte perlett; ober 6ut
CT nidt redt? &u1n lie feline Ser
5elblng iofort er>pnrten.?..:. aein.
@eoul0ig mia tie barren BON Sag gu
Sag, bis oos @er5 ibrse @atten iid
ibr mieSer 51me1toet. &ein fallder
Stol5, feline unangebradte gmpfin0=
lihfeit loa tie in Sic em felten gorias
ltoren. ad, wie idreit ibr @er5 0n=
11ad), >1od) einunal NIT pollen 3iigen
81 lebe11, no6 Elm ei15iges mai SOS
groBe, Sos ga115e @eltaG einlflie=
Ben0e gbegIiid gu empfinoen!.
StunSen pergeben. 3rauBen flare,
liiolid milSe @inter,1a6t. Mm cu11f=
len 6irnnment Sas Mufbliben l1n=
5dbliger Sterne.
IA erbebt iid Sonia BON i6rem
einlamen 5ie am 6eniter un6 flopft
an Srlan0os 5biir.
ST. 0ffnet. sein @eii&t tragt ei1en
falten, barten Mus0ruf.
uGet5eibe, Orlando - uber ih
modte Std etmas fragen," beginnt
tie 50gerno.
Midt hidt er lie an, sic in Sc
miitbiger @altl1,rg, nit g lenftem
&opf Dor i6m ltebt.
uMun?"
~soa Sic @elt Sic. @a9r5eit err
%fabren?">
~Selbitperitanolid. Salt 0u Sic
ablidt, weiter gu liigen uno gu beu=
feln?"
~Nein, Orlando - ni9t Dor Dir.
@ber nm Deinesmegen &piinlAte idL
Die @elt bie1te Sen Monren 0ei1er
Satin fir fledenlos."
~Sit nidt ser Mibe 1pertb. 8alo
tpir5 Sic @elt iiberbaupt aufboren,
it6 NIT ibr gu beiddftigen."
Mit angitbouen Nlegen blidte iie
ibt at.
u@ie meinit gu 6os?"
SD 1perSe mild bon Ser @eieu=
idaft 5uriid5ieben."
Sic ienft 0as @altpt.
u@iiniheit gu, SOB ib meine Mb+
madungen nit ser Societe mulicale
i ie?"
~@ie es Sir beliebt. gu funnit
Seine 3eit no9 @utoiinfen benuben,
10 LANCE gu meirem geamen feline
sdonSe modit. S6off Dir Ser
gniigen -"
SD iinge nidt gum g%ergniigen,
! Orlando, lonhern tint Ses @el6es
mil[en!"
so iinge treiter fir @el6! Sd
fann Sir obnebin 1T 11ddbiter f3eit
nidts geben, ga mein @oter mir nod
Dem &orgefallenen ie6e @i1fe Der
meigert. @enn Dein @roBpater fem
@ort bdlt, battle idF 5os meme. MI=
les mas id nod beiite, ion SIT @elb
gema6t meroen. Sd min nidt r1=
ben, Bis 6ieie @brenidp1l0 getiIgt
ilt?"
Sou tiefen grnites idldgt ie Sic
Muqen 31 ihm uuf.
uMub ib nibt. ORLANDO. 8ir
meroen an oieier 9aIt nidt lurge
5u tragen boben. Sieb, mas fir Be-
oeutenee Sln1ntel1 ih bereits in SEN
letten @oden per0ient BABE @ie=
piel merbe i6 crit in 3ufunft Der
Sienen, ga id iett nidt mebr BON
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
I WIN Resume the Practise
Of Law.

HAVING completely reorganized our JEFF
fersonian business system, and advanced
my Roman Catholic and historical chapters
months ahead, it will be possible for me to
manage some legal-business. While [ cannot
often be in court houses, in the ordinary run
of law-practise, it will be practicable to con-
duct the cases through others; and, for this
purpose an arrangement has been made with
Judge j. B. Burnside, Of Thomson, Ga.
This does not mean that there will be the
slightest diminution Of my interest in TIE JET
fers0ndan md Wats0n's Magazines and the
Progressive Dem0cr0t. Nor does it mean that
there will be any decrease in the work I do for
them.
These periodicals are my very life; and
without them, would be disconsolate. There
FORE the aw-practice will be subordinate to
them, for [ will not pursue any course that
would be detrimental to them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
CONGRESSMAN Dies OF Texas

DESERVES a rising vote of thanks for his
~ ringing defiance of that persistent inter-
meddler, W. j. Bryan
When has this country been struck more
calamitous blow than when Bryan left his
regiment at Tampa, rushed up to Washing
ton, and helped the Republicans ratify their
imperialistic Treaty of Paris?
When has anybody's intermeddling caused
greater harm than when Bryan went over to
the Senate, and lobbied for the Sugar Trust?
BY persuading the late Senator Steve Clay,
and some others, to vote with the Republi-
cans, for the Treaty of Paris, Bryan gave
victory to the Imperialists, and entailed upon
us all the bloody and costly work in the Phil
ippines.
BY his support of the Sugar Trust tariff
on sugar, Bryan is responsible for the con-
tinued dominance of that lawless combine,
and the consequent sufferngs of the people
under it's eXtOrtions.
Well may Congressman Dies resent the die
tation of such thoroughly inconsistent, thor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
How the Tariff Works.

IN CHARGE such license fee, for the
NJ entrance of foreign goods into this
country, that they are shut out:
o. Do this on the pretense of protecting
our laborers from the competition Of the pau
per labor of Europe:
60 Combine the mills, in this country;
destroy competition in the Homo Market; ana
fix prices to suit the voracity of heartles5
capitalists:
a. Secure certificates from Roman Catho-
lie priests, in which the Roman Catholic prole-
tariate of Europe is assured that il its impov-
erished men and women will emiorat to
America, those pauper laborers of Europe will
be given steady work, at good wages:
(5) Use these certificates in Southern
Europe in Poland and Lithuania; and
airport the pauper labor, THUS PER-
SUADED:
(6) Put the pauper labor to work, at pau
per-making wages
(7) If the pauper labor Of Europe so
imposed upom IN America rebels against the
deception and the starvation wages, call out
the troops, and club them, 6ayonet them,
charge them qcith cavazay, end moa0 them
dorm acith rifle fire.
Not single Romanist priest has uttered
word against the inhuman outrages now
being perpetrated upon the ''pauper labor"
mill -hands, in Lawrence, Massachusetts,.
Protestant cz1vgynaen are hotzy denou11c-
ing those unparalleled 6ar6arities.
Rome IS silent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
Our Washington City News
Stand
Stand

| S AN accomplished fact Mr.. Harry S. Bur-
Z. we'll secured a good location, 500 Z. Street,
North West and he at once began the display
of our agazine.
The stock and the fixtures are paid for; and
as we gave $500, for the property, we have
500 to the credit of the venture, left. This
balance is in bank, to the credit Of the news
stand. Mr.. Burwell put 500 Of his own
money in the venture: put in hundred, and
all those whose names we published put in
$445. Therefore, [ hold $40, at this end,
awaiting results in Washington.
With a margin at both ends of the line, we
are we'll heeled to give the Pappycrats the
fight Of their lives
rs soon as [ can see how this experiment
pans out, [ will decide whether to try SINH
lar invasion of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, and Chicago.
If the newsdealers of New Orleans, Mobile.
Savannah and Augusta continue to refuse to
give us square deal, I will see what can be
done about it.
THEY CAN BE SUED F0R DAM
AGES; or they can be met By competitions
If we succeed Ill Washington, I may organ
1ze Jeffersonian News Company. The peo-
PIE now engaged IN selling books, magazines
and newspapers are not the only ones that can
do it.
Nor are they the only people who have
money.
Very soon, [ expect to have the backing of
some financially strong men; and instead of
slackening the bombardment of the Italian
Church, expect to redouble it.
NUCH AS I LOVE LIFE, DEATH
WOULD BE MORE WELCOME TO ME-,
THAN GOVERNMENT FROM ROME.
If ever have to bow my head to King, I
aoa1at him to be q man qcho qcears 6reeches.
[ never intend to take my orders from fat
old Irishmen and bestial Italians, avho dress IN
-aoonoen's clothes. Il MAN WHOSE FIRST
GARMENT rs Il "SHIMMY," AND
WHOSE NEXT rs 4 PET7TCOAT, is a
masquerader who needs watching
And when this wearer Of the 'shimmy" and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
Who Is Financing Woodrow
Wilson?

I F YOU will try right hard, you can remem-
Der that the supporters Of the New Jersey
man accused Underwood Of being financed by
Thomas Fortune Ryan, Of Tobacco-Trust and
Traction and Rubber Trust fame. You will
also remember that Ryan and Belmont gave
Bryan $4,000, in the campaign of 1909
You will also remember that the Wilson
supporters explained away the a1front which
Wilson inflicted upon Col. Harvey, Of Har-
per's Weekly, by saying that Harvey was too
close to j. P Morgan
All Of this was calculated to make fine
impression for Woodrow-whose popularity
is that he fights trusts everywhere save in New
Jersey where four-ffths of them are domesti-
Gated.
But what has since transpired?
Rya1o IS not financing Underwood, BUT IS
THE FINANCIAL BACKER OF WILL
SON!
The virtuous Woodrow accepted $4,000 of
Ryans Wall Street money, in his race for
Governor. The fact leaked out recently, and
it is undisputed
Secondly, Wilson made an abject apology
to Colonel Harvey, after hauing positively
denied that he had used the language for
anhich the apology aoas mode. Therefore,
Woodrow is now as close to j. ?. Morgan, as
Harvey's friendship can place him.
Thirdly, the Standard Oil crowd, in Okla
homa are Woodrow Wilson men. That was
demonstrated in the recent convention, in
which the notorious Charles n Haskell fig
ured so prominently.
You surely recall how Hearst proved, in
1908, that Haskell was Standard Oil man;
and how public sentiment compelled Haskell
to resign from Bryan's Finance Committee
Haskell was bankrupt in purse, yet his contri-
button to the Bryan fund was reported to be
$4,000. WHOSE HONEY WAS THIS?
Can you doubt that it came from the Rookie
Teller interests?
Now, watch the line-up Oklahoma divides
its delegation to the National Convention,
between Wilson and Champ Clark I can
understand how Clark won a following in
Olzlahoma,6u acho can captain hooc Wilson
IRON his? Who can explain the coincidence
between Wilson's boom in that State, and
Haskells campaign for the Senate?
IT would BE 4 NATIONAL CALAK-
ITY TO DEFEAT SUCH Il MAGNIFI-
CENT STATESMAN as SENATOR
OWEN, qrith such Standard Oil crook as
Charles HASKELL.
YET WILSON'S BOOM, IS LINKED
WITH HASKELLIS.
In view of all these facts, how can you
acquit Woodrow Wilson of being a Wall
Street, Standard Oil, and Trust candidate?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
Oscar Underwood Clubs, i'm
GeOpOi3s

I N THE beautiful little South Georgia city
of Thomasville, was organized the first
Underwood Club in this State. We do not
know the names of it's officers.
In Wellston, was formed the second. Our
friend, Prof. Thomas w. Murray, is it's Pres
ident, and Thos. W. Leverett is Secretary.
Nent9
KEEP TIE BALL ROLLING.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

oughly selfish, and thoroughly conceited man.
Abiding to Dies and his defiant speech,
the Peerless one said:
"He lives in lumber district, doesn't he?"
The insinuation is as cowardly, as it is
unfounded.
If Bryan's record were half as good as that
of Dies, he would be deserving of twice
the respect to which he is justly entitled.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-29
II r NIT IT =. CES

The JcNcrsoHiaps cannot assume response
biIity for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they
published; if accompanied by stamps for
turn postage, they returned il not avail
able.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23
FEEDING HOT CORN TO HENS
Should be Supplemented With Wheat
and Oats-Fowls Also Like Their
Water Heated Trifie.

II the hens are fed not corn for
supper. they will go TO bed happy
these cold winter nights. Feed 1t Just
as hot as they can eat it comfortably.
Shell some in the baking pan. and stir
and heat in the oven.
AS the weather grows colder, In
crease the supply OF corn 1t is a
heating food. But never feed It alone.
A good grain mixture for winter is
two parts of whole corn, one part
each wheat and oats. all well mixed
Many hens never know what It is
to be comfortable from one end OF
the winter to the other, except on
day when It thaws. You cannot ex-
pect hens to do well under such con-
ditions. To do well they must be
The worst thing is TO make poultry
drink ice-cold water. They must
warm that water before the work of
digestion can go on again. Warm the
water for them-not hot, but Just
warm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23
Getting Warm Feed.

keeps going the rounds and finding
new hearers. Meanwhile electricity
is proving a real aid to chicken rails
ers aside from its well-known applica-
ton to incubators, namely as a
means for warming food and drink,
says the Popular Electricity. It is
easier to inclose a pair Of wires so
that no chickens claws can damage
them than it is to arrange any sort
of lamp or stove so that It
will neither smoke nor upset
under the ordinary conditions of
the chicken farm. The amount of
heat required to take the chill off
either bran or water is quite small,
and the result is not only an increase
in the rate Of laying, but also pre-
vention of ailments that can be
traced directly to the eating Of frozen
food. In either case the vessel hold.
ing the food. or drink can be separable
from the base containing the heating
coil, and where only a part Of the
liquid is exposed, the heat can be
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-23
Providing Fresh Air.

Birds are so constituted by nature
that they require an abundance OF
fresh air for health and yigor. They
never do well with limited supply
OF air. For this reason all coops and
boxes In which poultry OF any kind
Is kept IN the summer should be as
open as possible.
Let the roof be tight to protect
from rain, but at least one side
De open for the admission Of fresh air
AZ all times. The open side may De
protected by wire cloth or other ma
terial that will let in air, but keep
out rats. etc.