davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24

PLEASE do not forget that [ have never
questioned the divine command to Preach
the Gospel.
On general principles, favor the widest
spreading of every good thing,
Whosoever has an idea, principle, word
that will benefit mankind, let him send it
FORTH with wings on its feet, and trumpet
to it's voice.
Let it over leap the bounds of empires let
it ignore the differences of language and race :
let it peal it's message to the utternost ends
of the earth
AMEN!
Holding this view, it has never entered
my head to oppose the principle of missions.
That is divine.
But when we come to the purely human
methods, the layman has the right to his
opinion. Have the Boards and the Confer
ences, and denominational papers monopoly
of practical wisdom in the establishment of
the ways and means of doing Gods work?
Do we non Catholics admit the principle
of Infazli6i1ity, IN MEN?
If so, we might as we'll simplify matters
by kneeling down and kissing the foot of
Pope Joe Sarto.
It is better to have one absolute, infallible,
intolerant Boss, than to have a thousand. If
we must have key -toter to our minds, con
sciences and souls, let us all unite on one, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
oW Much of Mr.. Bryan's Time Ought We 10 Get For

1t very generally understood that COL
VIM j. Bryan owns a magnificent home
ideally s'@':ated, on a fine suburban farm, at
Lincoln, Nebraska.
1t has been reported in the newspapers that
he purchased splendid property in Texas.
He is said to own stocks and bonds, to a
large amount.
AS every one knows, he is the proprietor of
weekly paper, which, on account of his posi-
ton, as official head of the Democratic party,
has enjoyed a great circulation.
1t is commonly understood that Mr.. Bryan's
income from this source has not been less
than $4,000 year.
Partly by reason of his acknowledged
leadership of the National Democracy, Mr..
Bryan has been for many years, the drawing
card on the lecture platform, at chatauquas,
at State fairs, and at local expositions
He has commanded high prices and says,
himself, that from this work alone he has
been able to lay by net profit of $4,000
year for the last seventeen years.
1T is we'll known that he has been paid high
rates for syndicated articles which he wrote
for American newspapers during his travels,
for special articles contributed to the Hearst
papers, and others, for engaging in such
written debates as he had with Senator
Beveridge in the Reader Magazine, and for
acting as newspaper correspondent at the
Republican and Democratic conventions of
lasteyear.
Indeed, when Mr. Bryan was charged, on
the floor of the Baltimore Convention, with
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24

liam Carey took great deal upon himself.
lie must have had a high opinion of William
Carey. He must have had a low estimate of
Paul and Peter and James
But William Careys methods appealed
powerfully to human weakness, selfshness
and greed-hence it fourished. was outwardlv
successful, and drew off into distant fields so
many teachers, doctors, dentists, nurses.
apothecares, preachers and technologists,
that 1t now requires more than taocnty million
dollars d gear to keep the William Carey
machine going
1t seemed to me that it was no sacrileoe
for me to question the methods of William
Carey.
So far as I knew, William Carey was
human being, like myself, and liable to make
mistakes. Therefore, l, felt that it was not
sin to hold up the methods of the said
William to the light of reason and common
sense.
But, Sir, a storm broke loose over my red
colored head. | was bemeaned and preached
at in a way that was scandalous. You would
have thought that l had grossly insulted the
Apostle Paul
1t reminded me of old Populist days, when
we told the people that the Wall Street Demo-
Gratis were false to the principles of jackson
and Jefferson.
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
Price, Fjve Gents

of display and extravaganza which requires
$4,000 year, nothing less than that sum
will pay his bills.
But is it necessary for Mr. Bryan. ''the
Conmoner,' to adopt the style Of the gran
dee?
Would it be inconsistent for man who
gave his newspaper the name of "The Com
moner" to live in such moderate sensible
manner as to dispel the idea that he named
his paper for effect only?
Has not Mr.. Bryan for these twenty years,
held himself out to the dear people, as the
exponent of Jeffersonian simplicity?
Has he not denounced the extravaganza
rich?
Has he not scored the sordid souls that
love dollars?
Has he not almost made those who paid
him for his eloquence and morality, ashamed
OF themselves when they offered him the
money?
Has he not preached economy, strict
adherence to duty, self-denial, sacrifice of
self for the sake of oppressed humanity?
Did he not cut out the expensive wines, and
insist that the visiting universe content itself
with economical grape-juice?
1et-when appointed Secretary of State
what sort of quarters did he select for him
self?
He chose one Of the great palaces of Wash
ngton City, and agreed to pay $4,000 year
rent for it.
With palace at Lincoln, Nebraska,
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEvEN.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
SPECIAL SHORT-TIME OFFER

During the remainder of JULY, and during
AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, we will send
Ihe JeHersonian, to clubs of six, at half price,
that is to six separate names, one year, for
Three Dollars, sent in full when names are
sent.
We will make the same offer on the Wat
son Magazine.
Those whose time is about to expire are
earnestly requested to get five new names, at
fifty cents eaCh to send with their renewals.
Crops are about laid-by now, and our
friends have the chance to do some active co
operative work for us.
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING co.
July rs, 1913. Thomson, Georgia
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

New laid sgss at Prosssr's Harness shsp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
IN BANKRUTcY-No. 25 B.

In the District Court. District of Alaska Second Division.
 In the matter of Hugh F. Donohue, bankrupt.
 To the creditors of Hugh r. Dono- hue of Solomon, In the District of AL aska. Second Division; a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of February A. D. 1913. the said Hugh F. Donohue was duly ad- judlcated a bankrupt. and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at Nome, Alaska in the office of J. r. Hobbes special referee in bank ruptcy on the 17th day of February, A. D. 1913, at 2 o'clock in the after noon at which time the said creditors may attend, provo their claims appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 J.. r. HOBBIES,
 Special Referee in Bankrutcy. Nome Alaska Feb. 1913. Feb. 4, 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
REINDEER BILL AGAIN
 POSES AS COMEDIAN

TACOMA - Reindeer Bill Huber. former champion musher of Alaska. and now Tacoman resident, added to his laurels as comedian par excel- lenoc at the 15-mile race last night at the Glide rink. Bill is quite partlcu- lar about the things he needs to start race with. Tn his dressing room be- fore the start he informed Russ Hal that the place needed a slkylight, for "he couldn't see," in spite of the elec- tric light. Then he wanted a bottle of pop. Just before stepping on the track Bill thought he ought to take a walk up the hill. but was dis. suaded from this and consented to start the race on the promise that an American flag be supplied him to wear.
 Bill carries generally an express wagon load of stuff with him in a race. When he hasn't any particular use for one thing he lays 1t down along the way, to be picked up when he wearies of the remaining incumb- rances. When the going gets too hot Bill takes a rest and ambles along un. til the band strikes up a two-step. This is always good for Bill. He bricks uR his ears and steps lively, but when the music stops Bill usually finds fault with the way the race is conducted, lack of water. grape juice, ham sandwiches and a few other inci- dentals necessary to his peace of mind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

Placer Locations at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
MATTERS OF RECORD
FEBRUARY 2, 1913.
 Locations.

No. 4 below, Solomon river; J. M. Johnson.
 No. 8 below. Solomon; Gus NJ. Der. ness.
 Proofs of Labor. Seventeen claims on Sinuk river owned by Andy H. Anderson and Gus Jones.
 Seven claims. right limit Solomon river; H. H. Gilbert.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
ALASKA
 NOTES

Seattle.-It Is reported here on ex. cellent authority that the gold output of the Iditarod country will this year reach three millions or a little better. The Yukon Gold Company, a Gugg .n- helm corporation, Is credited witl having taken out q million from Aug ust 16 to the closing down of opera tions. with one dredge working. They cleaned up every four days and ac- cording to the statement made. t+e smallest clean up was $54OO0 and tho largest 2ss,OOO.
 Otter creek, on which the Guggen. helms had options, has not passed in- to their hands; the options har.nE lapsed. Riley & NTarston's on Dis covery claim, Otter, increased their price and purchased q lot of adjoin- ing ground. Their option price WIS Ss0,0OO.
 Representatives. elect Milo Kelly, Of Knik, is out, in an interview here :n which the statement is made that th, Alaska legislature will petition Pr..si- dent Wilson to retain the present Ot- ficials in Alaska, on the grounds ut experience and various other quail ties. Democrats and republicans here alike laugh at the statement-not be cause there are not lacking republi can officials in Alaska who have had experience and who have given satis- faction-but because the democrats have been. so long absent from the "pie-counter," that experience and qualifications for offices are not like ly to avail them to any extent in their efforts 10 retain their offices. Tn se who know MT. Kelly well, say he must have been perpetrating one of his jokes on a newspaper writer. 'Ielly himself is a republican.
 FaiTbanks.--A record of the tenn perature taken from the thermom eter at the Northern Comemrclal Com pany's grocery store each day at noon, for the months of October, November and December for the past three years Is given. It is seen that while the early part of December in 1911 was much colder than that of December, 1912. the last II days of the past month brought the average to about the same figures. Neither December, 1911. nor December. 1912, compared in coldness to December, 1910.
 Seattle, Jan. 10.-The Yukon Order of Pioneers. recently organized in th:s city, held their first eletcion of offers here today. George Snow. former Dawson business man, was elected president. George Carmack. the dis coverer. of the. Klondike gold fielis, was elected treasurer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

Salsed silvsr saimen, 15 cents per pound. Thorulf Lehmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
TO GET THE NEWa.

That interests Alaskans you should subscribe for the Daily Nugget, S3.OO per month delivered. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
Proefs of Labor.

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mail- ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
MORGAN RESIGNS
19-YEAR POSITION
superintendent of House of Cor
rectiOn Gives Poor Health
as the Reason.

Rutland, July I'D. L. Morgan, for
nearly 20 years superintendent Of the
house of correction in this city, to-day
rendered his resignation of the office to
John Il. Weeks of Middlcbury. chairman
Of the State board of penal commits
sioners, the resignation to take effect
Immediately. Poor health Is given as tho
reason for his resignation which has
been accepted. Mr.. Morgan has been III
for some weeks. and recent attack Of
pneumonia has left him IN very poor
health and weakened his hcart. Sheriff
Frank l.. Tracy of Montpelier has been
mentioned for the office but no appoint
mcnt has yet been made. Mr. Morgan
has rarely visited his office Of late but
goes driving IN the day time.
Mr.. Morgan was appointed by Gov
cruor Levi X. Fuller IN May, 1924, and
had been undisturbcd by succeeding gov
crnors. Nh Morgan said tonight that
when he was well enough he would prob
ably go on a trip I'm search of health.
Should his successor be appointed i'm
mediatoly, it is supposed he would move
into his house on Park avenue until he
was well enough to- travel. Mr. Morgan
now lives at the house of correction
y rumor that Daniel T.. Eree, dcuptr
superintendent, would resign with his
chief was not denied 10y Mr.. Brce tonight.
Mr. Rrco admitted that he had unofficial
" told Mr. Morgan that he was going ia
get through Mr.. Brcc has been at the
house Of correction four years longer
than Mr.. Morgan. He was appointed as
sistant superintendent by Mr.. Morgan
about 10 years ago to succeed Willis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
WILL TEACH THE SiGHTLESS
Vermont Association for the
Blind Have Instructor.
S"''i''''"n flnnS TO Extend Work
10 Entire Statc--IIope TO HIVE
COMMITTEE" in Every County
Conditions EDcouraging,

The Vermont Association for the p,ns
/ at a HI'eunE held yesterday afternoon
J" 'l' Edmunds high school building.
Vottu TO employ Roy Cl1kia Of Cam
oIdee' Nt' as special teacher for tb,
D'Ihd OF ohIttenden county He has been
'"P'oNei IN tho Perkins Institute. and
is experienced ana successful.
IN performing his duties he will, 90
from nome 70 home, but whenever pos
SI"o small class will be formed.
'dSK''fF' reading tho Braiue system and
other studies VIII be- taught instruction
VIII be free the association having funds
for carrying on this work for few
months
In Chittenden county there are from
I ~ to % blind persons, and IN the state
OF Vermont there are some $50 The as
ISOLATION plans to extend its work In
the entire State eventually, and will thon
have a committee OF three In each of tho
II counties. 1t Is hoped The association
Is new one. and Merritt D. Chittendon
OF this city IS president. The member.
snip ie"' according TO action taken yes
torday, VIII he one dollar year
/ tn" association has been making "A
careful study of the Vermont situation.
I checking mp It's own figures with thos.
| Of the census of 1910. and the officers feel
iHat they have comprehensive and acc
| cur''o idea OF the needs existing.
! i mas been found that of the blind in
! Chiuendcn county. moro than 30 per cent.
I are over 80 years of age. and many Of
| them are Co. 70 or even 80 years old.
! This is regarded as a most hopeful sign.
showing that the prevalence Of infantilo
| ~ 10. 1,4.-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

1910
IL H-0pr'hs PATENTS $9ao''' spring
GEARS IN SACKS S'.''a4.-'' winter patents
C'i'a'4o' winter S'r"'SIts' E'4''-'' winter
o'ed''' 9f''o"o' h"llSa9' III SdyNS' Sf'f'2o'
ne" SUI winters oierlns -'4o'c uhder old
"neal'
i'm VI r'-AN az "a l VI -Al'-Oorh-
n!eal, sia""'i''u 500 "''>'' 'o''ea' No''op
90, o's meal 'i'>3- .fI' ''.'heal rol'ed'
soI'' tu' anu e''unu' S''o'' rye Hour'
''''Y 1-', eiN'"'" muir S''''4fp' Tys
uie@', s.'0o,
iO'S Spot no EeIo"'
500 '','o"' - ioi S.'ii"eH''
AM ANU l"''' w. '''oM' ,'''''2c' NO.
| 'e.'o"' ''' ->i ram shipment 4'2c
'potg i'Ng anu ran
u.s. So ~ 04ipen
~ ',7Il' 49, o4'l'py' " me- 49, 80
.,'pp' ",,i,, 1,'-1 lor sl'p''i'"' 'lnoy'
/ ~ Us t',',,'2 ~ ''i'c'' o. i'S 7I2" t'''
. rF7,i',l'' % ''7'' 7''''''' % 'NS''
~.
i'f> 90 49, E.'"', 81 -
49, s''N' ESQ.," .,.', 40, s'""e'
sa','Y.'' 10 s'o.h may S'-'''' 0''""' rye
F-,u-', oa,, S--.'V'. r.
WILL, ri- Ni'' S"p'''"' SPRING
D'aH' S--'-' TO winter or"h' ~ -
ihlad''hSS' >-'''o'-,' h"Ae' iced $-s.o'"
300; req dog S-'y'' nominY Iced '-''0:
STOCK ie'd' SO; oal huIIs' $9i hnseei
meal $>o"n-9
FoRN PFODtCIS-Hacks and short
cuts S4; medium S2-5oq 30 long cut
500 raw leaf lard, l27sc; rendered leaf.
l87-c; pure lard l-7,c; dressed hogs.
HPll4c.
FRESH MEATS-Beef extra sides, l2't
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
OBEY THAT INPIIsE!

Instead of enduring the daily torment
of veal back, backache, sore Kidneys.
swollen joints and rheumatism, obey that
impulse to take Foley Kidney Pills.
They cooperate with nature, which ac-'
counts for their success in all kidney
and bladder disorders, They are heals
Ing, stronsthening and tonic. Obey thaS
impulse to-day aud idvc thcw a chance
~ belR Xou. J. w. O'Sullivan (Adv(
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

There have been few changes in the
market quotations for the week past
Lemons have taken a lump, selling now
for from 10 to - cents er dozen.
In the wholesale meat prices broilers
We're quoted yesterday at 30 cents.
No changes are noted in grains or in
retail meats.
The following prices We're quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company. G. a. Barber. grocer r. e
Howard, meat man, and the \. d. Pease
FeCu Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
COMPRISED EVERYTHING

An English physician. being annoyed
by the talk of a pedantic, self conceltec
bore until he could stand II no longer
remarked; MY friend, you and / know
all that is TO be known"
How is that asked the bore, highly
pleased.
''Why," said the doctor you Know
every thing except that lou are fool and
\ know tlaL''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, July Q.
FLOUR Steady ana fairly active
WHEAT--Firm. Futures market was
hrmer on reports of export sales at tho
gulf and on large freight engagements
at the seahoard, closing $50 to tsc net
higher. July sSasc; Sc?t e72sc: Dec
s. coz
CORN-Strong
OATS-Spot firm
HOFS-.F1rm.
PORK-Firm
LARD-Strong, Middle West sli3oQ1liO
SUGAR-kaw firm; centrifugal Base
muscovado ease; molasses 2.73c; refined
sugar firm
POTATOES-Barcly steady; Southern
new, white, brl, sl2j01.76.
CABBAGES-S Steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT-July S99ac; Sept 9O1.c; Dec
9SAc.
CORN-July Glasc; Sept, G2Esc; Dec 59Iac
OATS-Juy 4l3sc; Sept. 42Isc; Dec. 44s.c
PORK-Jan. S9LO7.
LARD-Jan. slI50
RlBS-Jan, sll9O
Cash quotations;
PORK-t2l 10
LARD-$l1 5o6ll1. sea
RlBs-sll 32la@l2.25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston July >.
BUTrER-Easy. Northern 2Sd29c.
western 27i40p2Sc
CHEESE-Easy, New York twins lG4
l6lac; Vermont twins l5Ml5hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

There was one prostitution from the heat
at Rutland Tuesday. Floyd Bump, a fire
man on the Rutland railroad, was the
victim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

without confusing the layman with
! the techncalitics of mctallurgy, It is
enough for him to know that the per-
centage of carbon distinguishes steel
from iron. The admixture of carbon
causes the steel when passing from
tho molten to the solid condition to
shrink to considerable degree, and
the manner in which this shrinkago
takes place leads to the Development
OF variable percentage of unsoun /
material. depending upon how the
steel is handled.
This imperfect metal occurs in the
upper part OF the ingots into which
the steel Is cast before it Is rolled
into commercial shapes If only tho
good steel lying below this part were
used there would he very little dan
ger Of rails breaking unexpectedly
The higher the percentage Of car
bon in steel or the greater the admix-
turc of any other beneficial alloy the
deeper the shrinkage cavity. This
cavity the steel man calls pipe"
The metal below is of a high grade
and for this sound material the manu-
facturer is paid enough to warrant
his throwing aside the "pipcd" sec
ton. Unfortunately the temptation to
use this defective stuff is sometimes
too strong and this is one way that
the ''piped' rail gets into service.
STEALS OTHER DISEASES.
But the pipe" Is not always a single
cavity; It may be succession of holes
with intervening sound metal, and rails
rolled from this stuff may outwardly APP
all a. AZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
Wholesale PRICES.

w ioLESAI.E IRlCE.S.
Reef dressed....... 80. 900. 1914
| Butter ..... ........ ........ -. 33lq
broiI"rs ....... ........... 30
Fowls ..... ...... .............. ,ISq90
! Eggs per doz....... -. ....... "A
Hay, per ton, loose ...... ...... $l2u$l5
! Cornmeal cwt...... 600. ..... $3.50
liogs..... ........ ....... ...... II
Lambs "... ...,.... -. ...,... .16
Potatoes, bu....... ...... ..... s.
RETAIL GROCERIES.
! Asparagus ....... ...... ...... %
Butter separator, creamery. SO
New Cabbage, lb..... ..... .... .Os
| Cauliiiowcr ....... ........ So. IS
Celery ....... ....... ........... .loQ25
New cheese .................. q
Luderkran2 cheese, pkg. ...... IL
Brookside Farm cheese, b.. p
Muenster cheese, II. ....... 80
Limburger, lb. .................. 80
| Cucumbers ..... .............. .0S
| Cream cheese. each .......... IN
Chlcory Observation-Disclosures. 10
EGG plant, each ..........,, l5fr2x
Edam cheese, each ..... see. .40u$L20
Swiss cheese. Id. ...-......... 40
Pmolive cheese..... .......... l5
Walnut cheese ....o~........-.. 10
welsh rabbit .....,............. 10
Picanto chcese ~
Roquefort cheese, H. g. so
EGGS, doz........... ...... ...... %
Flour, bread. bbl....... .....-.. $50
fIour' pastry. hi ............. s6,J0uS.Go
Lettuce, Boston ball head. 10
lettuce home grown. head. .0
New maple syrup, gal........ 81 5oGls1 >,
New maple sugar. IN q,
Olcomargarine, lb. . d
Olive Oil. gallon .qts
Potatoes. nix. so
Sweet potatoos IN Nv
Now pot,toos nov .ocL ~
Radishes os
Wax bcans M IN
Spinach. peck .... An
Parslcy. bunch n53,o
New Bects......... ...... ...... 10
New carrots bunch ........... 10
Sr'eh peppers .,................ 05
Not house tomatoes, Id. 800. 20
hhuparh' 10 .......,........... .o
RETAIL MEATS.
Bacon. lb. ........ qo,,qz
Beef. roast. lib. ... l50 y
Chickens III o>6, TX
Ducks, lb. ..........,'....' ~
Hams. N. %
IIams sliced IN o.
Leaf lard is
Haddock ,,,,
Cod .. ~
Halibut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
.a'l *
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
Laces, Semi-Made Dresses and
E.mbrOideries

A clean sweep in this department. great many shor
pieces and thousands of yards of finest
including the stocks from dressmang department will be prcee
to insure sale.
The evening dress should be decided upon now during h
sale.