davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

Mormon church. He would make a
good agent for the expose Of this
superstitioUs heresy, and it would be
well to put him in the field as lect-
urer and let him go wherever the
Mormon emissaries go and conduct
their infamous doctrines by a public
lecture.
VIII somebody respond to this sug-
gestion and say how much money he
or they will give to keep Rev. Miller
in the field as lecturer against Nor
monism? Let the responses be
made through the columns of The
JeffersOnian.
w. o. BUTTA, Pastor.
Stockbridge, Ga.
P. S.-Mr. Watson's expose of
Romanism is doing great good and
the people Of this country owe him
much for his brave and manly stand
against their entertainments of
Roman Catholicism in America. Go
on, Mr.. Watson, and God bless you.
w. 0. B.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
PAGE TEN
EDITORIAL NOTES
By D. 70. WATSON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE sEyEN)


not Mr.. Roosevelt would have jumped into
the campaign-Mr. LaFollettes boom that
was intended as feeler had grown into
real boom, with LaFollette the real leader,
but Mr. LaFollettes misfortune withdrew
him from public view, and his speeches are
apt to be merely an echo from the past, so far
as the people are concerned.
The public is fclzle-a hero today is for
gotten tomorrow-thc 1912 Presidential pro
cession has passed Senator LaFolletto by--ho
must wait until another time to again be the
lnsurgent hero.
*'~.#.>
Through q decision of the United States
Supreme Court handed down last week, we
are now completely ia the power of the Trusts
Under this decision there is no Wayt to break
up the Trusts, and no way by which we can
keep the Trusts from breaking us.
Under this decision, through patent, one
may maintain 9 monopoly-by owning the
patent to a certain thing, such as a sewing
machine, the Trust may have a monopoly by
forcing the user Of that machine to use only
a certain manufacture of needles, oil or
thread on that particular machine.
The decision was rendered where the MAX
er8 of a monograph machine undertook to
force the purchaser Of said machine to use a
certain make of ink on said machine, and the
Court, by vote of four to three, decided that
the makers of the machine, because they
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
Turn the Light on M0rmOnisn

Dear Sir: In your paper of March
7th, | read the letter of Rev. Robert
Miller, of Atlanta, concerning Nor
mOnism, what it's doctrines are, and
the Book Of Mormon, it's eXaltation
by the Saints and it's authority among
them.
/ have heard Mr. Miller on three
subjects in a public lecture in two
OF my churches, and | must say, l
was ast0unded at the amazing igno-
rance, stupidity and superstition of
that miserable imposition upon the
crcdulity of the human mind, called
MormOnism.
What is needed to head off this
fraud and delusion, is publicity.
Turn on the light. Let the people
know what the Mormons teach and
not many converts will be made to
that faith. Let us have light
/ would like to suggest that Rev.
Miller is we'll posted on the his
tory, doctrines and principles of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
THE JEFFERS ONHAN

owned the patent, had the right to say what
make of ink should be used
The makers of the Singer machine would
have the right to make the purchaser buy only
a certain make of oil at certain price, GER
tain machine needles at certain price and
certain make cf thread at certain price
1t matters not whether that oil is the best
oil you can get-it matters not whether those
needles are the best-it matters not whether
that thread is good or rotten--lt matters not
that the price of these certain needles, oil or
thread happen to be twice the price of better
needles, oil or thread that you could get, YOU
must use only these that the manufacturer
permits you to use.
Just stop for moment and see what far
racllng effect this decision will have.
Ihe Mccormick Rockefeller interests can
say to the farmer that he must use only a
certain oil that the Standard Oil Company
makes, on his mower, reaper Or binder-they
can say what kind of Irvine he may use to tie
his oats or wheat with-they can make him
buy every bit of repairs from them because
through ownership Of the patent they have
the right to do so.
Under this decision the Trusts may now
charge whatever price they please for their
OF meat to suit itself by putting its meat in
some patented pac1age-it may regulate the
price Of lard by putting lard in a patented
buczet-the Standard Oil Company may
regulate the price of oil by putting oil in
patented cans, and so on with almost every
thing that you can think Of
1nere may be rehearing of the case before
full Court, and the full Court may reverse
this decision, but there is danger ahead, and it
IS time for Congress to get pusy.
Before we know it. we will be forced to buy
all meat from the Beef Trust that we cook
on Steel Trust stove, and we Will have to use
only Steel Trust manufactured knives and
forks on the beef when it comes to the table.
The recent number of railroad wrecks
caused from defective rails emphasizes the
testimony recently given before the Stanley
COMMITTEE by one of the officials of the Steel
Trust
This official Farrell, told the committee
that the American railroads insisted on hard
rail containing a lot of carbon because the
carbon would not wear so fast as the softer
all steel RAIL- but that the carbon rail being
hard to resist, the wear made it brittle and apt
to break, where the softer steel rail qc0u7d not
break
Since 1910, 10G persons have been killed and
Alp injured In wrecks caused by defective
rails-in refusing to buy the softer rail that
would practically insure against accidents
from defective rails the American railroads
have levied a toll Of 106 killed, and Alp
injured.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

cal candidate on vote-hunting
quest, the most trying to bear is the
concentrates Of celebrated people.
We have had a Dickens centenary
celebration that has cleared the
shelves Of book stores of every set
of that authors works.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

Isn't it time for the government to take
some steps toward making the railroads equip
their beds with rail that will insure reason
able amount of safety to the travelling pub
lie? -
BY vote Of 1913 to 1O3 Mr. Underwood
has put through the House of Representa-
tives the Free Sugar bill
Twenty four Republicans voted with the
Democrats for the measure while seven Dem
ocratic members from Louisiana and Colorado
deserted their party and voted with the stand
pat Republicans against it,
To partly make up for the loss in revenue
that Free Sugar will cause, the excise meas
ure, that is really an income tax measure in
efect, will be Immediately passed by the
House.
The excise measure levies tax of one per
cent on the incomes Of corporations, firms or
individuals, which reach or exceed S. 600 dol
lars year-it is an income tax on incomes of
more than $4,000 per year. and the revenue
that this income tax will bring in will almost
offset the amount that will be lost by free
sugar
Free sugar coupled with the excise or
income tax is step towards taxing wealth
instead Of poverty-it gives the people sugar
at a great y reduced cost-it takes off the
tariff on one of the principal necessaries, and
it makes up the loss that accrues to the gov
ernment's revenue thereby by taxing those
who are able to stand the tax.
A Kansas cyclone struck the Woodrow
Wilson camp last week, and the Woodrow
Wilson people are still wondering from
whence 1t came.
Kansas will send an instructed delegation
to the Baltimore convention, but the delegates
are instructed to vote for Champ Clark
instead of Woodrow Wilson, for the Demo
cratic nomination.
So sure were the Wilson people Of Kansas,
and the entire West, where the Initiative,
Referendum and Recall are believed in, that
no other candidate was considered to even
have a look in.
With Kansas lost to Wilson, his strength
In the West, where he was thought to be
strongest, is broken-his boom will diminish
there from now on just as it has been dimin-
lshlng in other sections for the past three
months.
The loss of Kansas to Doctor Wilson does
not mean that the people of Kansas have gone
back on Initiative Referendum and Recall-it
simply means that the people did not believe
that Doctor Wilson would stick to these creeds
ii he were elected.
The people of Kansas who believe in these
reforms are like the peoDIe elsewhere who
believe in them-they prefer to entrust their
enforcement to those who are true and tried
instead of to overnight converts.
The Woodrow wilson bubble is "busted."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

A town in Tennessee is jubilant
over the fact that there is a good
flow of gas there; Uncle Sam is
worried over the amount at Wash
ington.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

Next to the visitation of a politi-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
Out Of place.

Joseph Pencil, the distinguished
etcher and equally distinguished biog-
rapher of Whistler, was asked, at a
reception at the Penn club in Philadel-
phia, why he and his brilliant wife
did not go out in society more.
The question Mr.. Pencil answered
with an anecdote.
"a famous author" he said, attend
ed a dinner party at very smart
house in Grosyenor square. Through
all the chatter and champagne drink
ing and laughter Of this dinner party
the author sat silent, i'll at ease, a
kind of sheepish and embarrassed
grin spelling the wonted dignity Of
his countenance.
at expected him to be SO very
amusing, fashionable beauty COM
planned to the hostess afterwards, but
he never opened his mouth. What on
earth was the matter with him|
"Well, you see,' the hostess an
swered, he can only talk sense!'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
NOTICE.

The City of Lambertvile has notified us
that the following streets are to be macada-
mixed -
Clinton, Elm, George between Perry and
Elm, Perry, Delaware Ave, jefferson, Dele
van and York. The last five named between
Clinton and Union streets only.
All persons ON these streets who.want water
put into their houses are hereby notified to
apply for the same as quickly as possible, so
that the connections can be made before the
new paving is laid
THE LAMBERTYILLf WATER co.
Dated May I, 1879 May 3-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertville Puffs.
People Tell Each Other Abont Good Things.

Twenty years ago few people in this world
knew Of such preparation as a Powder for
the Feet. To-day after the genuine merit OF
Aliens Foot-E Ease has been told year after
year by one gratified person to another, there
are millions abroad and in this country who
would as soon go without dentifree as with
out the daily use Of Aliens Foot-Ease 1t
is a cleanly, wholesome, healing, antspetie
powder to be shaken into the shoes, which
has given rest and comfort TO tired and ach-
ing feet in all parts Of the world. IL cures
while you walk. Over 10000 testimonials Of
cures Of smartnR, swollen, tender perspiring
feet IL prevents friction and wear OF the
stockings and Will save In your stocking bill
ten times its cost each year. limitations pay
the dealer a larger profit, otherwise you
would never be offered II substitute when YOU
ask for Aliens Foot Ease, the original anti
septic powder for the feet II gives a restful-
ness and sprlngy feeling that makes you
forget You have feet. Aliens Foot-Ease is
the greatest comfort discovery OF the age and
so easy TO nse II prevents soreness, blisters
or putting. Don't go on your vacation with
out package OF Aliens Foot-Ease. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't accept am substitute.
Sample sent FREE Address, Allen s. Ohm
d, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16

first cornet in our municipal band. A
year later | was made copyist.
In another year | was engaged az
solo cornet in the band after the leader
had told me to study cornet because |
would make my fame by it. At eighteen
years of age enlisted in the army and
played in the regiment band as solo
eornet In the old country II solo eornet
is not looked upon as he is here. He has
fame and respect there. few years
later | was directing the bands in the
Fifty-Rfth and SIXTY third Regiments
Then | came to America 50 | could be
come known here
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
A MUSIC STAND
AT -FOUR
Ciricillo Biographed by Him
self

at like to direct says the band
leader, Salvatore Ciricillo. Since | was
a little hey | always wanted to lead Il
band When was little fellow four
years old, in Genoa, Italy, liked music
so much that | used to follow the band
around the streets every time it played
They had no music stands in those days,
and asked boys to hold their music for
them. was always one OF those boys,
and when | came home late my four
brothers would whip me. | began my
band career by playing the eornet. When
was eleven years old | was playing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
What Jane Said.

Did you hear the satirical reply
Jane Sharp made to Tommy GilderT
mo, what was it?"
"He said, 1t wouldn't be my money
YOU would marry me for, would it?' !"
"And what did Jane say?"
"she said. What awful conceit!"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
A BORN DEBATER
College Professor at First

George r. Kirkpatrick who will speak
at the Chautouqua in behalf of Socialism
in opposition to Hon. William II, Berry.
is college graduate, and has been a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16

,ollege professor Of Economics aud Soci
ology. In these subjects he did two
years post graduate work at Vanderbilt
University and University Of Chicago be
fore taking mp the profession Of e
teacher Remaining in college work fol
four years, Mr.. Kirkpatrick was gradn
ally drawn into the field Of lecture an.
debate, for which he Is well fitted. beiur
logical and original, aud quick TO sccnt
y fallacy in an opponent argument.
Coryell.Ferry Chautauqua,
August 10th September lst
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-26

with the power that was taken away
from Speaker Cannon on June IL.
1910
BY another new rule the Democrats
have simply transferred the power
OF appointing committees from the
Speaker to the chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee. The chairman
of this committee selects its mem
bers, and they in turn name the
members of all the other committees
of the House. When the change Is
fully understood, may opinion Is the
American people will as soon have
Cannonism of the North as Undar.
woodism OF the South.
During the discussion Of the tar.
iff act of 1909, Mr.. Clark and other
leading Democrats of both the Ho Use
of Representatives and the Senate
pleaded for, insisted upon, and de-
manded the creation of a non-partisan
Tariff Board which should gather ine
facts as to the difference in cost of
production in this and foreign countr-
les, so that Congress might act intel
ligently in revising the tariff in the
future. So eager then were the Dem
ocTats to secure "scien tific" report
on what they considered the most
wicked schedule. that leading Dem
ocrat offered an am endment in The
Senate directing the Tariff Board to
report on Schedule X (the wool
schedule) by the first week In De
cember, 1911. A unanimous report OF
the three Republicans and two Demo
cratic members of that board was
made as directed. The Democratic
Ways and Means Committee of the
House mas had this report in its pos
session for sixty days how, but pre-.
diet the Democratic party will ignore
the Tariff Boards report and submit
a wool bill to the House similar to
the one 1t passed at the last session
Of Congress, when no Tariff Board re-
port was available upon which to base
a scientific revision. 81,
| also expect to see the Democratic
House, refuse to make an appropria-
ton for the continuance of the Tariff
Board. Eventually the information
gathered by the Tariff Board does
not meet the approval of the Demo.
cratic leaders. Yet the great busi-
ness organizations Of toe country have
requested such board. hoping that
the information collected by it would
be utilized in making future tariff
changes. The National Tariff Com.
mission Association obtained from
President Taft permission to investi-
gate the methods of the Tariff Board
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-26

/ anu III 10 tcpoit baiu.
"Our committee finds that the
Tariff Board is composed of able,
impartial, and earnest men who are
| devoting their energies unreservedly
| 10 the work before themj that the
staff has been carefully selected for
the work in view; is efficiently or
| ganized and directed, and includes a
number of exceptionally competent
technical experts; that the scale Of
salaries Is reasonable; indeed very
moderate and all of their expenditur.
es are closely scruitinized and equa
ly reasonable; that the work o. the
board, vast and intricate in detail, is
air eady highly organized, well sys-
tematized, running smoothly and that
Congress and the people can now
wait the completion Of that work
with entire confidence that Ii is pro-
crossing as rapidly as consistent with
proper thoroughness and that ii will
amply justify all of the time and ey-
pense which it entails. We believe
that the value of the work when com
pleted will be so great and so evident
as to leave remaining no doubt as
to the expediency of maintaining it rs
permanent function Of the Govern
ment for the benefit OF all tn, peo.
pie"
The Tariff Board by its research
has made toe solution of he tariff
problem natter of scientific accur-
acy, but for SO doing II nv have
to cease to exist because II has ef
fcctually exploded an issue the Dem.
ocrats had expected to have for the
coming fall election.
The Demorttic party hopes to be
successful at The next Presidential
election on tho theory that ue Am.
erican people endorse their present
scheme of revising the tariff and that
the people have forgotten th,t Demo
cratic success FANS stagnaiion in
business and idle men In eyerv in
dustry. ~
The Democrats believe that the
Republican party is divided and that
their party is united. Yes, wc5 see
every day the unity, brotherl, love.
and the sincere friendship manifest
among the leaders of the Democratic
party. For instance. witness the love
that exists between Woodrow Wilson
and Marse Henry; the sincere friend
ship between William Jennings Bry.
an and Oscar w. Underwood; the
neighborly feeling between Speaker
Clark and Joseph w. Folk; the hon
Eyed words with which Hobson Haf
I'D Fitzgerald are describing each
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-26
ELECTRIC LINES SHOULD De
TAKEN TO THE PUBLIC
GIVE THEM MAIN STREET.

Under the above caption tho Herald
Republican gave some very pointed
facts recently. Among other very
commendable things It said:
CITY and county authorities VINO
have to do with the granting OF
franchise rights to interruban trolley
systems will save themselves a great
deal OF trouble If they win remember
that electric cars are for the conven-
fence Of the public. The representa-.
tives OF the people are supposed to
grant these privileges on the princip.
lie that the transportation lines will
be Of benefit to the public. but so
many of these official bodies seem to
consider that the means of communi.
cation are for the companies alone
and that they should be carefully wat.
ched for fear they will get more than
is coming to them, They are the puDnc
service corporations and they exist
because they perform for the people
service which the latter cannot
do for themselves" ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-26

other in the Congressional Reco.d
the unity between the regular and in.
surgent Democrats of the Senate. W.
the latter in absolute control.
| cannot believe that the men who
depend upon their daily wage for a
livelihood, whether on the farm or in
the factory, in the mill or in the mine
in the store or on the railroad, win
vote to transfer the administral .,
of the affairs of this Government 10
a party which has already de 1on.
strated what II would do to our in.
dustries If it had the power.
Democratic success means the low.
ering of our standard of living: it
means that our workingmen will be
walking the street, while the for.
eigner will be busy and prosperous
making goods for the American mar
ket.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-26
THE MORNING
BREAKS!

All. person so fortunate as to be
down town Saturday afternoon--and
II was one Of the best afternoons OF
The year thus far-could not fail 10
b' Impressed with the business activ-
T. manifested on every side.
The country people were out In
throngs, every post, every tree. every
re rail, had one or more teams at.
taohed to it, and the streets present.
cd the appearance of metropolitan
city. business men say IL was the
best day of sales that they have had
since Christmas. Evidently the spring
spIit has taken hold of tie people
and hence the wonderful display OF
activity.
We are glad to note the confidence
with which the people of he valley
are preparing for their sun mcr's
work. Such confidence puts new life
and "iRor into the best of us. Then.
too, the prosperity of our merchants
promotes the prosperity of :he entire
community; for cur lives are so close
ly interviewer, and so independent
one upon the other, that what contri-
butes 10 the success of one ministers
directly to the advantage OF all
This thing of confidence Is what
we all want to hear more. There is
absolutely no need for worry and
fear as to the future of the country.
While the political aspect is most
distorted and uncanny, still we have
gone through such experiences be.
fore
This glorious country of ours has
not been brought to its present proud
proportions to be suddenly plunged
into turbulence and riot at the caprice
OF few individual politicians. The
security and progress of the nation
rests with you, Mister Businessman,
With you Mister Mechanic, Arti2an,
Professional man Banker. 1t rests
with the workers, the people who
subdue its soils, direct its commerce,
people its waste places, redeem its
frontiers-these are the ones upon
whom devolves the solemn RESPONSE.
bility of government. and it rests
with you to say whether the com
try shall be rich or poor, bonded OF
free, pres porous or stagnant.
Hence we rejoice in this present
mar testation OF activity. 1t demon
strates the confidence with which the
people of Cache Valley are approach
ing their seasons task. Such self'con-
fidence is contagious. II reaches out
and takes hold Of others. And soon
the hum of industry viii ascend from
every village, and hamlet in the val.
ley, as the glorious sun rises morn.
ing after morning over the East
mountains to smile his benediction
upon our labors.
With sublime confidence in our.
selves, and implicit faith in the tried
and proven God of the Harvest, let lis
approach our task as men made in
the image of diety to whom no right
eous achievement is impossible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-26
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR GOOD reliable trees, roses,
Schrubs and Plants of all kinds see
o. Larson, 212 East 3rd South, Logan
Utah, Phone 497 r.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-26

WANTED-10o0 men, women and
children to have their shoes repair.
ed at the Logan Shoe Parlors, 1855
North Main. Opposite Post Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-26

Mr. !. X. Hillman and wife of OK.
ford, Idaho were in Logan yesterday
on business and pleasure
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-26

The city garbage wagon made its
first appearance on the streets yea.
terday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-26

acknowledgements young lady
wanted for high grade employment
Ability to get resulss the only qualifi.
cation. Position permanent; remun-
GRAFTON good. Apply with reference to
r. o. Box 1717 Salt Lake City, Utah.