davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
THANKS TO BROTHER SCARBO-
ROUGH.

Dear Sir: You will please find
enclosed money order for three dol
lars. For one, you may send me
your Magazine, and for one you may
send me your valuable paper for one
year, and the other one you may use
to your best advantage in your trial
in court to whip the Roman Catho-
lies, and to convince their sympa-
thisers that ROmanism is the most
deadly enemy to our country. I am
sending this to you in compliance Of
the request of J. A. Scarborough,
editor of The Liberator. I am try
ing to get you up some subscribers
to your Magazine and paper, but it
is hard times here among the farm
ers, and money seems to be as scarce
as hens teeth. So | hope to be able
to help you more in the future.
Yours for free press and speech
in defeat of Rome
With kindest regards,
Screven, Ga. J. A. WEBB.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
THINKS MASONS AND PROTEST.
ANTS SHOULD JOIN.

Dear Mr.. Watson: / am not a
member of any religious denomina-
ton, but | do like right and justice
in all things. l have read enough
of your writings about Catholicism
to know that it is not right, and that
the sooner it is destroyed the better
it will be for our country.
All Protestants and Masons should
be helping you in your patriotic
fight, but / came to the conclusion
some two Or three years ago that
the public ought to be imposed upon
for not having backbone and cour-
age enough to defend itself.
| herewith send you my check No.
1924 for $500 to help you out in
your coming legal battle with. the
Knights of Columbus. Only wish 1
were financially able to make it one
thousand times this amount.
Yours truly,
r. e. THOMPSON.
Mississippi.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
A SUBSCRIBER ''BY ACCIDENT. ),
CHANGES HIS MIND.

MY Dear Mr.. Watson: have
been reader Of your paper only a.
few months. I was in Dothan. Ala.
last summer, and picked I'D a COW
OF your paper in a doctors office. T
came home and Sent you 81 90 for a
years subscription. For several
months I enjoyed what you said
about the Roman Catholics, for [ full
~ agree in every detail with you.
But would get mad with you when
L would read what you would say
about my political ideal, W. J. Brv-
an. And then when you pitched into
my man Wilson, I thought you were
the limit. | believed if we had two
men in this country who were above
political crookedness, they were the
two. | had followed Mr.. Taft
through his term Of office, and saw
now completely he turned the con-
troll OF the country over to the Ro-
man Catholics. When I learned
that Mr.. Wilson was a member Of
the Old School Presbyterian church.
that his father had been q Presby-
terrain minister, and that w. J. Bry-
an was a Presbyterian, I felt that
America was safe in their hands.
But when [ read that Mr.. Bryan had
put ms own son in a Catholic school,
and MI. Wilson had appointed for
ms private secretary a Roman Cath
ohc, and that Mr. Bryan in ''The
Commoner' had endorsed that an
po1ntment, [ was sick, and said to
myself, who can we trust? I decided
that we could never look to politi-
clans to protect us from Roman
Catholic oppression. The only hone
we nave is through the common peo-
Pie, led by such patriots as you and
the editors Of the Menace. I want
TO say to you that the common peo-
PIE are becoming aroused In four
more years you and the Menace will
nave behind you an army of patriots
VINO Will make such demands that
such politicians as Bryan and Viii
son will be relegated to the rear
am making my arrangements to
be at your trial. think there ought
TO be at least 20 thousand American
patriots present, and let the Roman
catholics understand that we will
not allow them to crush an Alneri-
can citizen for telling the truth.
Since such men as Wilson and Bry-
an have gone over to them, I be-
l1eVe the worst will come before il
will change. I am in the fight with
you to the finish. l enclose you
$l.0O for your defense fund.
Fraternally yours,
c. S. JOINER.
Andalusia, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
HAS BEEN WITH r. e. w.
PRINCIPLE FOR YEARS.

Dear Sir and Friend: I address
You thus because | think you are the
best friend the hberty-loving people
of America have, and your name
should be held dear to every school
boy and every man and woman in the
rural districts OF Georgia and Ameri-
ca, l am with you in principle and
have been since the Alliance and
People Party and just as strong in
faith Of the cause you have been
advocating AL was when | voted for
you for president.
I have tried to do my part in the
cause, SIS I saw it. [ have eight boys
and my baby boy is ten years old
and they all know something Of T. E.
Watson and the cause he stands for,
as you know l have been taking all
of your papers last year and as your
books will show 1t is hard for me
to decide which one OF them to leave
off, is why I have not renewed be-
fore now. I have one boy, or son, [
reckon l should have said, 16 years
old that takes a great interest in
your publications, and said a few
days ago: Papa, you amt going to
leave off The Jeffersonian, are you?
We won't get Mr.. Watsons trial"
| asked him if he was willing to send
you anything to help in your triel?
He said he did not have but 10 cents
now but he would give that. I want
to say right here, you have got a lot
of good friends and are gaining more
fast. / and my five boys at home
would like to come to your assist
ic
it, But you know what Solomon
says about the poor giving to the
rich. I trust those that have got
plenty Of money will give the needed
help, SO that you may be able to
show how filthy cid Rome is.
Brother Watson, Jesus says in
your patience possess We your soul,
for not hair Of your head shall
perish. Old Rome may want to kill
you-she may try to kill you, but
unless God gives her the power she
can't touch you. And until you have
done your work that has been as
signed you by Him He will never do
that, for I don't think you have
uncovered all that God has intended
you shall. If you will only trust
Him and be led by His spirit Don't
be like Jehue, do part of Gods will
and leave off some you ought to do.
May He guide you until you have
revealed the old man of sin and per-
dition that Paul has said would be
revealed in the last days. Shoot the
chunks to her and burn her, for
strong is the Lord God who iudgeth
her. w. J. BEARD.
Sycamore, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
FROM AN OLD SCHOOL-NEATE
AND LIFE LONG FRIEND.

Dear Mr.. Watson: Enclosed find
$1.00 to help you in your persecu-
tions. May God, guide, shield and
protect you is my daily prayer.
Trust you will come out victorious
on the side of truth and righteous
ness. Your true friend,
MRS. A. D. MCDONALD.
Spread, Ga. ----
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
OUR PUBLIC MEN ARE AFRa5:I
OF ROME.

Dear Sir and Friend: | synlqa,
thize with you in the persecution Ct
the Romanist wolves
Now, Mr. Watson, why can Tie
people not get an investigating co.,
mittee appointed to investigate IA
confessional and nunnery of the g1:-
manists? Let said committee rep~1 !
to the people their finding.
| aim to write Samuel J. Trikb:t,
our Congressman from the Eiai.1 /
district, asking him to use his exc
influence to get the lid lifted fl
the Romish hell that we (the g.s.
ple) may look in and see. If III
why not? Surely any religion WI
bear Investigation. / aim to e41
hundreds OF Tribble's constitueut3
to write him, urging him to devise
some plan whereby we may be at.@
to understand what the priests o.
ask our wives and daughters. 4
not, why not? Surely emulators q
Christ do not ask questions Of Il
males that they (the priest) wou; j
be afraid for a father or husband IL
hear asked.
Mr.. Watson, I know I am not e
pable of advising. However, I ~
ieve if the people would write thar
representatives, both National a. !
local, insisting that they (the rep.t.-
sentatiVes) give US a look into 4: !:
knowledge about this priest confe@-
sional, | believe it would be grant,
because officers fear the maj ority -
the people, especially at voting tilGs4
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

Read Maria Monks story of life in
a convent. Price 90 cts, postpaid.
The JeffersOnian Publishing Co.,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

Maybe if the priests of the Rozaaa
Catholic Church were permitted ~
have families as the preachers Of a.x
other churches are, there would b..
q higher plane Of morality. Read
"WThy Priests Should We'd" Prize.
$f.12. postpaid. The Jeffersoz1i:::z
Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

that led all the varieties tested at the State CoI-
lege of Agriculture Athene, Ca, for three years,
send NE your order now, so you will be sure to
get it. Guaranteed first class, sound and pure
Price S2.5G per bushel 81. so half bushel; Sec pR
VVhatley'S Strain Red Cobb Prolific
Corn. TOM JOHNSON. Jefferson. Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

cEYT0g9e BOOK on the Revelation 80
S%"'%'' pages. Only SIC. postpaid. Marcy
refunded If not satisfied. Bax 233, RoySton, e..
EXCHANGE POSTCARDS With psonse
HIS great fun. Me mFseTSEa5p SIC.
WORLD p. c. BOX g, HardfarGz. <-*.
HflG nu0iEpk GUARANTEED Curs at last.
HSo VtE~AGhHa State Serum humhug. Sead
81 90 for copy of this recipe. Money back If rot
satisfied }. w. Ls'TLE, Mones yuma, Ca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

The little hat IS the thing, posed
ovcr ono car, reaching high IN
curved. turned up effect on the other.
The hodicca Of ali evening frocks
arc as delicate and sheer rs possible
Tulie over npriggod nol J.. first In
favor.
Yellow 4 tho most popular color In
Paris nj tho present time. Jt is used
aa q relief colo. for millinery and
gowns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
ilonnet for HnhN.

nearly forgot tho sweet little baby
bonnet made of th!rieen-inch square
OF white albatross; 1t is all around
lace on rather full, bricr-stitched with
heavy emhrofderery silk. the two ends
tackled together; it will look like n
bag now. Make -four tiny pleats. one
GoworD side 10 form tho neck: put it
on II baby or hold It over fathors nst.
YOU can form ii into u bonnet and sew
it: make rosettes OF baby ribbon 10 go
where tho strings are attached. and one
for the top. also
OH the delight Of 1t all. Save the
clean boxes, wiap each article IN It's
sue paper put il in the box with your
card o. n small sheet OF good writing
paper on which YOU have written some
suitable message; wrap each box in
plenty Of tissue aper, tie prettily with
baby ribbon, and You proceed, MI
the packages heavily 10 overlooking
With good, bright thoughts and mes
sages Of love, SO that on Christmas
dav your Joy may be full"
These articles arc not very hand
some" Of course The idea IS simply
TO suggest how much can be done from
little when love ana the real desire TO
give IS back OF the undertaking.
M W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

with the assistance OF another per
son, IN the following manner: Lay a
wet cloth across 4 hot natiron set on
end, and while one person holds the
damp cloth over the iron to keep up !:
good supply Of steam, the other must
brush the hat vigorously with Il good
bristlc brush IT takes hut Il few min
utes 10 make the hat look like new.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

To whiten wood floors, add two Ia
blcspoonfuls OF parafiin to the hot,
soapy water used for washing the floor.
This not only cleanscs the boards. but
also destroys insects that may be Turk
ing ia their cracks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
tcmoying Fruit sfnins.

TO quickly remove fruit stains from
linen before scnding IL to the laundry.
try alcohol. II may not remove them
entirely. but saturatc the stain, and in
tho process Of washing they usually
disappear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
THE BEST WAY

10 restore velour lat spoiled by
wetting. steam and brush it. This may
be done by brushing IT while holding
II over tho steam of tcakcttlc OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

To keep cream that hints OF sourinG
from curdlins in hot coffee. add 4
pinch of soda to ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Mayonnaisc sauce. or dressing as II is
more usually called, is always useful
for dressing cold meats and vegetables.
Try this recipe Scat the yolks OF
three raw eggs until they are creamy
Then add 2 tablespoonful OF salt. a tea
spoonful Of dry mustard, n little cav
cnnc pepper and enough olive oil, ad-
ded slowly. TO mako II thick snd
cream Then thin Il with a teaspoon
full Of tarragan vinegar and half tea
spoonful Of lemon juice. Add Il little
onion or garlic juice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
GIFTS From Dii..


GIFTS From mis-.
Do as | did
Get out the treasured SCRAP box with
lace embroidery. silk and ribbon; seem
ineiy useless bits they have wonderful
possibilities.
With tho addition Of few little ex-
tras. plenty Of tissue paper. baby rib
pom and rev boxes II great deal Of
love. getting ready for Christmas VIII
~ Grandpa gets silk handkerchief
made from u square of China silk.
hemstitchcd. and his initial In tho cor
ner. Grandma. a bag to hold glasses
ana purse made OF crochetcd silk
ilnlns, leit from coat, perhaps. To ho
drawn up with cord For father :,
black, also blue aud white necktic.
hoth made from pieces LEFT over: moth
cr cen,repiccc four plate and four
tuinhler doylies. made of linen left
from her suit. the edges buttonholea.
row OF large dots above il. and her
initial Oh the ccntrepiccc; this took
q long while, but ii is really handsome.
and cost but thirty cents for cotton
Belts for sister.
For elder sister two embroidered
belts. and II, neclpiccc TO match. from
strips OF linen. arc good. while for
brother n pillow for his den. made OF
red burlar left from living room cur
tains. with conventional design ON
broidered in bulgarian" colors. is very
good Little sister will like a work
bag from quarter OF a yard Of Gre
tonnc left from mothers curtains. fin
ished with bono rings. bag filled with
ODDS and ends OF pieces 10 make doll
clothes.
Nearest ones being looked after.
commenced working for friends. q sur
prisinGly small piece Of orEandic ana
two yards OF inch wide lace were con
verted into dainty apron with strings
of tho same: an eiGhteen-inch square
Of Swiss did duty for 4 houloir cap.
the lace sewed around 81; a casing sctv-
cd 10 draw II M; turn tho two from,
points back. ana tack them 10 the
crown, Two pieces OF all-ovcr embroid-
cry LETT from sisters blouse. Joined in
the back with insertion. edged with
narrow lace, was fashioned into a smart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Bread sauc9s IS inexpensive, easily
made and tempting in taste ana tex
turc. 10 make it put a slice of bread
INA two cupfuls of water--a slice OF
bread half IN inch thick. Chop an onion
and add and boil the mixture. Season
with pepper. Rub through Il fine sieve
and put II in small saucepan. Add
salt, 9 tablespoonful OF butter and a
few tabl"spoonfuls OF cream Bring
to tho boiling point once and serve hot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Challis Wrandall Is found dead In a road
house near New York. His widow. accident
ally meeting tho girl. Iietty Castlcton who
had accompanied him. To tho inn tho night
befcrc and who had mysteriourly disappear
ed, is moved by u strange impulse to give
her Il home and protect hor. At the funeral
reconciliation takes place between Mrs
Nrandal and her late husbands mother
brother. Leslie and sister. Vivian. Lesli.
speaks enthusiastically to his friend, Hiram
don Booth. OF Miss Casltcton when. moro
Than year later. she returns from Europe
with Mrs. Wrandall. Both women are In
vited 70 dino with the older Mramd:.lls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
MAKING READY FOR
A GLAD CHRISTMAS
Numerous thnrinlnE Things Arc Mndc
ErOm IittIc Odds mud Ends.

JaNo you thought about getting
ready for Christmas? TOO carly? Not
bit. ! you have long list. 4 light
purse. ana your time wholly yours, il
behoovcs YOU 10 write n carefully con-
dcnsed list OF such things as you can
afford; otherwise there will DO no real
JOY on either side. To the rich friends
who have eNcrythinc." send a card,
hand-colorcd. SO il VIII be Individual.
or 4 nice little note
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
SOME SAVORY SAUCES

savory sauce Is often the salvation
81 = mediocre meat or vegetable dish.
NO cook, Of course, should depend on
. sauce TO cover up the defects al the
cooking But cheap cuts ot meat veg
vtables that arc not full of taste and
flavor. and leftover meats and vege-
tables can all be greatly improved rs
the addition Of q good sauce. And any
sauce. whether II IS to give favor to
some somewhat tasteless dish or
whether II is simply to bring out the
best flavor az a juicy hccfstcak OF il
chicken. should be carefully made. with
due regard TO the dish with which il is
TO he served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Go lie ContInucd.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

TO keep Thanksgiving every day.
II really helps II lot, you know.
To keep on paying YOU no,
Not putting on till tho account
Foots UP to such II vast amount
That you're not certain If your store
Is quite sufficient for tho score.
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10
Seal !
G. Il. HUGHES
(oiluiN tlprl,
HUNTING SEASON is ON
MANY LEAVE FOR WOODS

The hunting season l. uu. Since
the opening, October |. several pnr
ties have left the city for the Black
range. Uut-of-town parties are out.
lifting here III greater numbers than
ever before Almost all. So far, have
gone up by way of Santa Rita, but
Il number are planning ON going To
lllllSboro by motor and thence onto
the eastern slope of the mountain.
II distance from The village of only
about thirty milcs which must he
made by packing. Deer are reported
uN being unusually plentiful, but re-.
ports from none of the parties have
been received as to whether any of
the flsrt footed animals had been re
crivcd.
Nogalcs. Aril.--Thr American beet
consumer Will not procure meat NOR,
rhraply because of the new tariff
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10
State of New Mexico
Srnl

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
ullrd States ol America
State Of New Mexico lss,
Il l., hereby certified, that there
Was filed for record in the office of
the State Corporation Commission ot
the state Of New Mexico on the 18th
day of August, A. d, 1913 at . Il, N.
hv Laync 4 Bowler Corporation, 4
corporation duly organized and eX-
lerlng under aud by virtue of the
laws Of the state of California, n
certified copy of lis Articles of In
corporation and Statement deslgnat-
ug principal office IN this state,
agent etc, "a provided by section
lO2. chapter 20, laws of 1905.
Now therefore. the said corpora
rlon i, hereby authorized by the State
Corporation Commission to transact
business in the state of New Mexico,
and the business i, such rs may be-
lawfully transacted by corporations
organized under the laws of this
state.
IN testimony whereof, the chair
man and clerk of said commission
have hcrrun,u set their hands ano
affixed the srnl of said rommlssio
at the city Of Santa Fc, on this eigh
lrrnth day OF August, \. ID. 1913.
Seal lll'GH II. WILLIAMS
Attest; Chairman
Edwin +. Coard. Clerk
Endorsed.
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
County of Luna \ss
| hereby certify that the within
n..!.ment of writing was filed fo
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10
BAPTIST Church Notice

The pastor, the Rev. q. T. Finch
hu, returned from Arizona where he
ha, been conducting revival meet
ue and will preach at II a m. and
= 30 p. m - usual. sunday school
al 945 u. H. Il, Y. p. I. at $50
p. H. Prayer meeting and business
meeting Wcdnc, day, : 30 p m, Ey
rrybodv extended u cordial welcome
at all these services.
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10
Notice tor Publication

Department of the Interior, |. \.
Land Office at Las Cruces, New
Mexico. October /, lOl3.
Notice is hereby given that james
+, Holiday Of Dcming, New Mexico,
who. "n September !, 1910. made
homestead culry No. O41O6, Tor E'a
NEi,, NWI4 Nell, Nell NWl 4
section :. township - S. range : W,
y. NJ. J., meridian, ha, filed notice
II intention lo make final three year
proof to establish claim To the land
above described before H. \. Me
kryrs, United States commissioner,
At Drmlng, New Mexico, ou the 2@d
duy of November, l0l3,
Claimant names IN wllnc~aca
Charles f.. Hicks. Demlng, New Mex
Robert l.. Miller, Drming, \. Mex
Wherefore \. Ramsey, DcmIug, y,
VI: Samuel Schwinp, ncmine, \, NJ
JOSE GONZALES
6-lO Register
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10
Methodist Church

Next Sunday will CLOSE our confer
enrc years work. Misses sullivan
and Katherine Wamrl will assist the
choir in furnishing some excellent
music for the day Services both
morning and evening. aud the pastor
Will preach at CAPITOL Dome nl 1880
y. N. The pastor vii leave for Al
buqurrqur for the annual conference
session Tuesday.
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10

e. T.. Hicks brought to the -rrrr.
rary Of the chamber of commerce
bundle Of alfalfa taken from his fifth
cutting which measures Nbov" TWEEN
II eight inches in height aud i, of
the finest quality. Mr. Hicks ,avs
thai he didn't make his first cutting
until May -, and that one can easily
get SIX cuttings by forcing the water.
The alfalfa stand in the Mimhrr,
Valley this wear t., the best rhul hn~
ever been known.
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10
y p = = y = y = = z
HAYWOOD ITEMS

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Deming graphic., 1913-10-10

:. }, Grumblcs, Ray Craig, Dan
Rowcrs and Mrs, Bowers. motored
Ia Santa Rita and Hurley last sun
day,
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10

\ number Of farmers and eX-sen-
a,orS were seen taking to the tall
hills this morning. News came that
the sheriff was coming to subpoena
them lo the Jury in Drming.
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10

Nh,. Wright Shaw has hccu rX.
l,"rimcn,inp This year with garden
lemons aud reports very fine success
with the product. They are repcriol
ly nice ior preserving and pIrkllug
The splendid condition Of our
range cattle may hr well understood
when it is known that Henry Never
has twenty bceyc. in cold storage
that were picked oil the range ~ fat
II, butter, This speaks exceedingly
well for range conditions, during the
past scUSOn.
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10
J. !. + I. I. + 4. /. /. !. /. !. !. :. !.
+ PERSONAL

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'''' '' i''N''' ""' gone !" N'''',
Deming graphic., 1913-10-10

Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Mycr and son
Clyde, Mr.. aud Mr,. Fred Sherman
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richardson left in
their automobiles for Il lwo weeks
hunting trip in the Black range
Mrs. W. A. Nordhuu>, Mis- Wud-
dill and Miss Taylor Of this city and
Mrs. J. X, Dominick of Kansas city.
accompanied by ". X. King, Williams
Rutherford, Jarvis Williams aud Tom
Taylor left for months suiouru ON
the upper tilla