davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
The Tugalo Baptist Association.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.

Eel
Whereupon two Romanist priests of Roanoke,
Va.-as [ remember the place-wrote to the
two brethren aforesaid, praising them highly.
On the other hand, the official organ of
Methodism in Georgia (The Wesleyan Christ
IAN Ad00cate) has opened up against the
Roman hierarchy, and especially against the
Infamous decree, recently issued by the Pappy,
to the effect that marriage 6etaoeem CATH
Ollie and q Protestant IS no marriage at all.
UNLESS 4 CATHOLIC PRIEST or
FICIATES.
This decree is known as Ne tenaere, and it is
breaking up happy homes all over the Christ
ian world.
This recent decree puts aside the laws of
the States, so far as marriage is concerned.
In fact the Romanist papers admit that it
does; and they derisively ask, "what are you
going to do about it,"
"The Western Watchmoan," a paper edited
by the coarse brute, Phelan, is one of the pa
pers which boasts of the fact that the new
Ne tenae1e decree is in conflict with the mar
riage laws of New Jersey (where happy
home had been blasted by it) and insolently
inquired
"IVhot IS little old Neeo JERSEY going to do
about it?"
For that matter, the Papal decree overrides
the laws of nearly every Christian State and
Empire; but the good Catholics will obey it.
Why? Because their religion teaches them
that THE PAPA rs GOD ON EARTH;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04

Abolish Those Taft ssBoards. -

IL is a fundamental principle that he to
whom you have given an agency cannot
give it to another, without your consent. To
state it III more formal language, delegated
power cannot in turn be delegated by the
delegate.
The necessity for such rule is SO apparent
that it hardly needs to be explained With
out such a protection, no principal would
dare to appoint an agent. In all cases where
agents, deputies, delegates and representatives
are chosen, the presumption is, that personal
confidence dictates the selection. This per-
sonal confidence is, in the nature of things,
not-transferable
The Constitution of the United States,
which neither Roosevelt nor Taft ever read
if we are to judge by the levity with which
they violate it-expressly provides that reve-
nue. duties shall be laid by Congress- Those
are the only kinds that Congress has any law
ful right to impose.
The new Republican doctrine that Congress
shall legislate reasonable profits" into any
body's private business has probably made
even Henry Clay and Daniel Webster turn
over, several times, in their graves
But since that monstrous and unconstitu-
tional doctrine has effected Judgement in the
Republican platform, into Presidential mes
sages and into Presidential speeches, it is more
important than ever that Congress should not
allow its authority delegated to Tariff
Board, or any other conglomeration Of Pres
idential pets.
The Democrats should lose no time in doing
away with these expensive pastures for worm
out cattle-these extravagant puddles for lame
ducks-these ornate morgues for dead poll
ticians
IF they cannot be directly abolished they
should be starved out Cut off the feed, and
let these ravenous and dangerous animals
perish.
If Congress and the President are to be
ruled by Presidential Board, we might as
well economic by having few more
"Boards" and do away with Congress and the
President, BOTH
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
THE JEFFERSONIAN

therefore supreme, in temporal, as we'll as in
spiritual affairs.
But isn't it marvel that the Professionals
are so Indifferent? If their purpose is not to
make an eternal fight on Rome, why do they
call themselves Professionals?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04

line status OF the tariff is Just the same as
it was when Congress met in extra session.
Congress will have to formulate tariff bill
aiming to remedy the evils of the present law,
and Mr.. Taft will either have to approve or
veto it.
Louis D. Brandies the well-known anti
Trust lawyer, has suggested to the Interstate
Commerce Committee of the Senate a good
way for the government to show the people
that the prosecutions of the Trusts are sincere
he suggests that the government refuse to
buy anything from the Trusts that it prose-
cutes-boycott them
England adopted this policy years ago. and
it works well for the English governmental
makes the Trusts operating in England respect
the English law.
Already England has boycotted our Beef
Trust because our government is now pres
ecuting the Turst's officials for violating our
antitrust law-the English government will
not patronize a concern that is doing an honest
business in England where competition makes
honesty, and is doing a dishonest business in
another country where its monopoly breeds
dishonesty.
The English government sets the people an
example by dealing with honest concerns, and
boycotting dishonest concerns-our govern
ment pretends to prosecute for dishonest meth
DDS and at the same time is one of the best
patrons Of dishonesty
The English governments action will cost
our Beef Trust loss of about $2O,O0OOO0
worth OF buslness-our governments action
in prosecuting the guilty officials will not cost
the Trust one dollars worth of business
The boycotting of the dishonest Trusts
would go long way toward putting an end
to their methodist would hit their pocket
books hard, and that is tender spot with the
Trusts.
The Democratic Executive Committee is
about to make blunder that may cost the
Democratic party the Presidency-they are
inclined to name New York CITY as the place
for holding the Democratic National Con-
vention.
A convention held in New York would not
be looked on with favor by the people of
either the South or West, and it is from the
West that the Democratic party must draw it's
strength this year
Wall Street with all Of the Wall Street in
fuence is in New York City-Tammanv Hall
with Boss Murphy and every influence of cor
ruptlon relgns supreme there also.
Any Democratic convention held in New
York City would be associated by the people
of the country with the Tammanv and Wall
Street interests would drive away the sup
port Of not only the best Democrats in New
York State, but in New York City as we'll.
The people of Missouri, Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio and other States where the Democrats
have good chance, would stampede the other
way-they would prefer even Mr. Taft to a
Wall Street and Boss urphy-Tammany
Democrat
Wisdom dictates that the National Demo
cratic Convention be held elsewhere, for, as
the New York World has already pointed out,
tho 11ath to tho Whitn IIo11co In 1910 loo.,0 u
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04

The status Of the tariff is just the same as
it was when Congress met in extra session.
Congress will have to formulate tariff bill
aiming to remedy the evils of the present law,
and Mr.. Taft will either have to approve or
veto it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
WILSON AND THE BOSSES.

The overwhelming defeat Of former
Senator James Smith in the New Jer-
sey senatorial primaries is a conspic-
uous victory for the higher ideal in
politics. And Governor Wilson is en-
titled to full credit for his part in
bringing about that result. 1t was his
earlier battle with Smith that attract
ed national attention to his work as
governor, and in no small measure
his success in battling with this
boss endeared him to the rank and
file of the democracy and brought hin,
n nomination at Baltimore.
Naturally, after this exhibit of his
continued antagonism to boss rule
h country is curious to know what
ne intends to do about Murphy. After
all, beating Smith was & comparative
ly easy matter, since he had already
been shorn Of his strength. But the
Tammany boss is in the zenith of his
power. He controls lot along New,
York city. but the state administra-
ton. and :; virtually head Of the En-
pire state democrs cy as we'll as of
Tammany hall. Beside Murphy,
Smith seems insignificant. It was
therefore a very pertinent INQUIRY
which a reporter addressed to Cover
nor Wilson when he asked: will YOU
do the same thing in New York that
you did in New J%ersey?" In other
words. would the boss-killer OF Jer-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
A SENSIBLE FATHER.

The Chicago manufacturer who
permitted his son to serve twenty-six
days in prison when the payment of
a fine of s25 would have freed him
may not take rank with the Romans
who sentenced their sons to die so
that equal justice might prevail. but
he deserves credit for his common
sense. Most rich fathers do not love
~scapegrace sons enough to let them
go to Jail for their follies. 1t is he.
cause they love themselves and their
pride better than their sons that they
pay the fine and try to hush up the
matter. Thus. feeling sur that the
"old man" will protect them. the sons
go merrily on their way without the
slightest concern for their offenses
against society or themselves.
Evidently the Chicago lnanufactur-
er loved his son enough to let him go
to Jail when he was convicted of hav-
ing insulted a young girl on the street.
1t would not have benefited the young
mans character to protect him from
the penalty Of his offense. He would
have felt himself above the law and
would have continued to trade upon
the parental weakness that had been
displayed toward him. 1t required
courage and a considerable pocketins
of pride to do what the Chicago man
ufacturer resolved to do. It is hard
for any father to sec his boy 90 to
prison. to see his name dragged in
the dust, and to steel himself against
the plea of his own flesh and blood.
And yet the spirit with which the
young man has left prison. riding to
his fathers office on a street car in.
stead Of in the automobile to which
he had been accustomed. and resolv-
ing to work in his fathers factory
at a small wage, is proof of the val
ue Of the experiment.
If more fathers could steel them
selves to be a little harder with way
ward sons. there would be less mis-.
chief In the world. Much that Is la
beled sympathy and kindness is moth
ing but pride and selfishness. The in
stinct of the average man with regard
to weak members Of his own family
is to protect and shelter them. the eff
feet of this being to make the weak
still weaker and more and more re-
luctant to accept any responsibility
in the world. The Chicago man ap-
parently had a real sense Of duty. It
would have been much easier for him
to pay the fine, but in refusing to do
so he took away the crutches on
which his son had been leaning, and
forced the youth to find within him.
self the strength that will enable him
to walk like a man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

sey tackle the boss of New York? But
to this direct query the governor
turning on his inquisitor. retorted
sharply: II am not as green as 1
look"
The friends of MI. Wilson will re-
greet this avoidance. 1t will give his
opponents opportunity to charge him
with playing politics, and may easily
enough create an impression, how
ever unfair. that the governors might
lest warfare is waged against dead
bosses while he fights shy of the live
ones. OF course. he may reply that
he fought Smith because he was Of
his own state: hut this may not please
those who recognize no state line in
the war against corrupt politics. The
of the democratic situation
in New York state and the governors
attitude toward it will. rightly OF
wrongly, have a considerable effect
there and elsewhere upon his presi-
Dental candidacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

The newspaper which gives all the
news of every side of every question
and leaves the rest to the judgment
of the reader. the great public being
the court of last resort the newspa-
per showing no prejudice and hay-
ing no political axes to grind. is the
newspaper to read in these piping
times OF partisan warfare. We are
having a whole bunch OF parties and
the vast public asks only to make
UP their minds without bias and with
out reproach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
County Candidates.

NVuIIly VdIlVIIIIdIeS.
Treasurer-Holt \. Shaw.
County Judge-L. X. Hassell.
Superintendent of Schools-M. Be.
atrice Johnstone.
Register of Deeds-A. NJ. Lodmell
Clerk of Court-M. w. Spaulding.
States Attorney-O. E. Burtness.
Auditor-G. P. Johnson.
Sheriff-John D. johnson.
Legislative Candidates.
Representative. Fifth District
John kyllo.
Representative. Sixth District
John T. Freeman.
State Senator. Seventh District-H
A Bronson.
State Senator. Fifth District-O, O.
Trageton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

We suspect that the reason Cover
nor Wilson says he feels rather deli
cate about referring to the family
trouble in the republican party is be-
cause he knows what usually happens
to the person who tries to pacify a
a%uarreling couple.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

II is asserted that dreadnoughts
may be made invulnerahle. but We
might even now make a note Of ii
that none has yet suffered impact
with dynamite dropped from an aero
plane. This Nigh, be fatal to the
dreadnought ii the aviator doesn't
drop first.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

Apparently a candidate for Office
should have no ancestors. 1t is now
allesed by one of the most conspic-
uous newspapers of the country that
the father ~: Governor Johnson. one
of the several candidates for vice
president. is one OF the most un-
scrupulous railroad lawyers in Cali
fornia." Well. possibly the son has
proited by the sins of the father.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

OF course when it is announced that
a great diamond field is found in the
kongo it is announced in the same
breath that the Guggenheims, Ryans
and other Millionaire Americans are
in the thing up to their necks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

y New York manufacturing firm.
fearing another strike. used a hurdy-
gurdy and encouraged the turkey trot
70 distract attention of their workers
from socialist orators. but the ruse
failed TO work. Apparently its only
in high society that the turkey trot
is really popular.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30


For Congress.
First pistrict-H. I, Helgessn.
Second District-Geo. NJ. Young.
Third Distric,-r. n. Norton.
For State Offices.
GoNernor-L. Is. Hanna.
Lieutenant Governor--A. T. Kraa-
bel.
Secretary of State-Thonas Hall.
Auditor-Carl J%orsenson.
Treasurer--Gunder Olson.
Attorney General-Andrew Miller.
Commissioner of 1nsurance-W. c.
Taylor.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-W. c .Gilhreath.
Superintendent of Public %1nstruc-
tion-E. ]. Taylor.
Railroad Commissioners-W. II.
Stutsman. O. P. y. Anderson. w. H.
Mann.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

The kaiser's reported difficulty in
restraining the jingoist tendencies Of
the crown prince must recall the
alarm expressed about his own atti-
tude when heir to the throne.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

The New York World says that
New York buildings are founded on
solid rock so ancient as to reveal
no sign of volcanic action" How
about New York politics and police?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

When it comes to carrying out May
or Gaynor's policies Civil Service
Commissioner Creelman has the adj
vantage Of a larger experience in
word singing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

The divorce of Richard Croker's
daughter from her riding master hus-
band is another evidence Of the pop
ularity of the automobile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

Straw votes are entertaining al
ways. and this year will be more en-
tertaining than usual on account Of
the completely Of all things political.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

Vaudeville entertainment is provid-
ed at one Of the Wilson headquarters
in New York. the intention being to
see that the governor gets a show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

The republican party may be, as
the colonel says. boarded up" but
it certainly has lost some of its t
boarders In North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

The New York reporters seem to
coddle notables into giving long in
terviews SO that their editors can be-
rate foreigners for talking too much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

Mr.. Murphy. If ne is a real broth
Of a boy. ought to fight shy of the
O'Gormans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

Right in politics depends almost
entirely on whether or not you get
away with 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

The report that the kaiser and his
son are at outs is apparently the roy.
al press agents attempt to make the
family seem human.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER so. 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

Entered as second class matter at the
post office at Grand Forks. North Da-
kota, under the act of March 5. 1919.
Official Paper al GRIND Forks County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
TELLS OF INFLUENCE OF
NORMANS UPON AMERICA
Prof. castegnier Addresses Al
lance Francaise Audience.

Before large audience OF
the Alliance Franchise, Pro-
fessor Georges Castegnier lectured on
1.-The Influence the Norman Race Had
on History" He related how the
early Scandinavian pirates, led by
Lief, son of Eric the Red, landed here
on the coast of Massachusetts in the
year 1901, and how they lived along
the Atlantic seaboard4 Researches
have shown that this land was oc-
cupied by the Nornlans.
He pointed to Jean Causin, Nor
man, who went to Brazil in 14s4 and
traded with the Indians between
Bahia and Pernambuco, while the
Norman influence in Canada centres
in the memory of Champlain, the
great explorer. He also instanced the
invasion and conquest of England
by the Normans, headed by William
the Conquerer, and the changes they
made in the English customs.
The lecture was illustrated by
stereopticon views displaying the
Norman conquest of England, repro
ductfons of famous paintings, en-
cravings and old prints in the collec-
tions of English museums and in
private collections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL
CLUBS GIVE CONCERT

The Central High School Glee and
Orchestral clubs gave their first con-
cert of the season last night
in the auditorium. Directed by
R. A. Laslett Smith. a chorus
of III voices supported the So
lolsts. among the latter being the
tenor. Albert Quesnel. of the Melba
Grand Opera Company Others as
sisting in the concert were Miss
Ethel Whalen, soprano; Miss Bessie
Volckmann, contralto; Hubert De G..
Main, baritone; William Block, vio-
llnist, and Walter W. Arnold, accom-
panist. The orchestra consisted of
twenty-five pieces.
The Glee Club opened the program
with a chorus from "Tannhaeuser,"
which was followed by a selection
from Peer Gynt Suite" by the or
chestra Then came a violin solo,
after which the orchestra played a
Beethoven selection. A cantata, THE
May Queen" in which Miss Ethel
Wha1en. Miss Bessie Volckmann. Mr..
Quesnal and Hubert De G. Main took
part, concluded the concert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
T. v. POWDERLY SEES NO
DANGER IN IMMIGRATION
Former Knights of Labor Head
Speaks Here.

Industrial Development" was the
subject of an address by Terrence V.
Powderly, chief of the division of in
formation of the bureau of immigra-
ton and former national head of the
knights of Labor, at the regular
monthly meeting and banquet of the
Wednesday Club at the Hotel Conti-
mental last night Contrary to ex-
pectat.on, he made no reference to
the Burnett bill. which passed the
Senate yesterday. which provides for
a literacy test for all immigrants.
Mr. Powderly said in part: Il see
no menace whatever in the large
number of immigrants arriving in
this country. There is work to be
done, and we need the men to do it.
What we need to eliminate is the
criminal immigrant. We can use all
honest, efficient men who come here
to advantage"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
TO PLAN CELEBRATION
OF EMMET'S BIRTHDAY

An important meeting will be held
tomorrow night in Essex Hall, Bank
and Rutgers streets, by Branch 8, Dis
trict 4, st. Patrick's Alliance of
America. who are arranging for the
celebration of the 135th anniversary
of the birth of Robert Emmett. to be
held here. at the Gayety Theatre,
March g. 1918.
The principal oration of the
evening will be given by Con-
gressman Eugene F. Kinkead, of
Hudson County. Other important
speakers are expected to be present.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements comprises John Dwyer,
chairman; Patrick J. Hughes, Joseph
L. Canon. Patrick H. Kinsella,
Michael Pagan, Lawrence Downey,
Thomas Collins, Thomas P. Flana-
gan, Peter NJ Roche, John H.
Murphy, John ]. Sugrue. James C.
Downey and John ]. Hash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19

to the oil plant very difficult for En-
gine Company No. 16, as the narrow
lane leading to it from the main road
was in bad condition. Evidence OF
this was plainly seen when the ten
der became lodged in the mud UP to
the hubs, as the return trip was at
tempted. 1t took the firemen nearly
an hour to get the heavy engine out
of the rut. -t
Fire, which started from an .un-
known cause, in the apartment of
Abraham Trashlenberg. 81 Charlton
street. resulted In $500 damage.
Trashlenberg's apartments are on the
third floor.
A small blaze in the home of Will
lam Wells, of 324 Park avenue, caused
s25 damage. Children playing with
matches caused the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
TROLLEYMEN GET
S6,25O FOR XMAS
Men of Montclair and Hilton
Divisions Had Saved Amount
Since May.

Following the division of $3.50 in
Christmas money among the en-
ployees of the Public Service Electric
Company in the Montclair and the
Hilton divisions yesterday, permanent
Christmas savings clubs will be
formed in each division.
At the Montclair car bars So, 800 was
divided by William c. Pierce, super
intendent of the division, who has
been acting as treasurer. John F.
Sparrow, superintendent of the Hilton
division, distributed $3.50.
The amount received by the en-
ployees varied from $3.50, the lowest,
to $40, the highest In many in
stances the money was not with
drawn yesterday, but was left on de-
posit as a savings account
Mr.. Pierce originated the idea about
May l. Nearly one hundred men
Joined the movement at first, and at
the end of week the total had
reached 120.
Encouraged by the popularity of the
Montclair savings plan Mr.. Sparrow
started similer club at the Hilton
car barns.
The Christmas fund was created by
the voluntary contributions of the
employees from their pay envelopes
each week. Although it is possible
for the employees to withdraw their
savings at any time, this is discour-
aged as far as possible. During the
past year only $500 was withdrawn in
such emergency cases.
The Christmas savings clubs which
will be formed after the holidays in
the two divisions will have rules more
binding than the present plan pro-
vides. and in order to withdraw
savings it will have to be shown that
ready money" is necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
ADKINS PROSECUTING FOR
US. IN BIG RAILROAD CASE
Attorney of Department of JUS
tice Chief Investigator.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Jesse C. Adj
kins, an attorney of the United States
department of justice. is in charge of
the governments probe into the al
legged traffic agreement between the
Grand Trunk and the New Haven
railroads. The investigation is to de-
termine whether the agreement is
contrary to>the Sherman law and the
rulings of the Interstate Commerce
Commission Is being conducted be-
fore a federal grand jury here.