davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-21

Forty thousand. SIX hundred and
dfty-uinc dollars raised i'm two and
one-half days, an aycrdee Of better
than $4,000 per day, is the grand
record established by the workers in
the Y NJ. G. A. campaign for $780,
900, and yesterdays record TO noon
amounted to $3.50, remarkable
performance when the character Of
the day as well as the big Shriner
convention which was held i'm this
city, We're considered Up to the
luncheon time, only $G.G3j was re
ported but the board Of governors,
working on special proposition, did
not get through in time to report the
additional SO, 900 secured before noon,
to the workers at t en- -.jhouruoon o.
to the workers at the MONDAY feed.
Appraciating the fact, however
that this amount should have been in
Guided, they furnished the auditor
with the figures and had it included
in the totals 10 noon yesterday but
this viii be the first notice to the
200 workers that the total up 10 that
time yesterday was So ft5 instead of
$G.G35, as reported.
Many of the workers were engaged
in the Shriner ceremonial, and many
Of the prospects were unable TO be-
seen on account Of the fact that they
also were participating in the cero-
monial and for that reason the totals
reported at the luncheon exceeded the
hopes Of the workers who feared that
there would be but a small sum rails
ed and when they learn that there was
practically $4,000 raised, they will
go out more determined than ever to
get the fun 100000 before the week
closes if possible
To J A Finiayson of team J. be-
longs the signal of not only leading
the whole bunch yesterday. bat hts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-21

WASHINGTON, nov 20. Repre-
sentative Boohcr Of Missouri today
asked the ohuee 10 appropriate 5000
600 for experiments u the prevention
and cure OF hog cholera. Senator
Pomcreuc has asked the senate 10
pass a bin to provide 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-21

- CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-Albert zin-
kie. A years old. shot and killed his
mother and himself today 4 note
raid zinkie and his mother were
"hard up and better of dead"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-21
TODAY'S STORY.

In the hold OF an emmigrant
ship. one autumn day. George l..
Lerrigo began his voyage from
the old World to the New. He
landed In America penniless, and
by the aid of the Y. NJ. c. \. he
made his way to thriving west
ern ci'y. Still holding member
ship in the association and taxi
ing night school work In its edu-
cational classes. he worked his
way from office boy to district
manager.
one night while attending tho
session Of the weekly bible class.
of which he was Q member. a vs.
ION of life service came to him.
He resigned the position which
paid a good salary. and took an
humble position in the Y. VI. G.
4. as assistant. Today. he repre-
sents the international Committee
Of China. His business Is to
train Chinese young men for
association secretaries. one
mans life shaped by the Y. VI.
G. A. has rem olded hundreds.
He was dividends" on one citys'
'investm ent"
Shall Tulsa do less? Not II you
do your part. DO 1T Nowi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-21

Continued on page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-21

Continued on page p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-21
Tine WeaQIler

WNSHfNGTON, Nov 20.-Ruin
and colder Friday much colder
at night, saturday unsettled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-21

tContinuei ON Page ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
Tom Watson Acquitted.

DATRIOTIC Americans will rejoice the
L dismissal Of the indictment charging Tom
Watson, the noted editor with sending obscene
matter through the mails. The absurdity of the
charge would be laughing matter it not so
serious when one stops TO consider who Tom
Watson is, what he represents in American litera-
ture and American politics, and what he has
accomplished in the service Of the people and by
welding the trenchant pen for which he is
famous. 1t is stated in the news dispatches that
when the judge announced his decision the peo-
pie cheered, and we'll they might, but small
recOmpense is that for who has been sorey
wounded
The fact that Tom Watson was at one time the
candidate of the defunct Populst party for presi-
dent of the United States is not his only claim to
a niche in the hall of fame of American states
men, yet that in itself would be counted honor
by many men in this country. Political condi-
lions change rapidly in this country and the
platitudes of political platforms shrek so loudly
for public attention. that the work of
structive statesmen is forgotten, and the
men and women who have achieved things really
worth the while must depend upon the future
historians for the square deal of which Theodore
Roosevelt has eloquently spoken
The superficial student of American politics
probably does not know that Tom Watson sat in
the American Congress a member from Geor-
gia and a POpulist and that during his
term in Congress he secured the first appropria-
ton for what is today known the rural deliv
cry of mails ever made by Congress. To be the
''father of the free rural mail delivery" is to be
identified with one of the most constructive
measures written into the statutes of the
United States, measure that did more to bring
the isolated country in touch with the outside
world than any other agency other than the
forces of electricity.
How many who have sat in Congress for
ten twenty years can show during the whole
of their political career single legislative enact
ment equaling in Importance the creation of this
important branch of the postal service? You
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
Largely, By appeals made to 4naerioaes NOM

Largely, by appeals made to american nom
Catholics!
How has the $7s,ooO,ooo been spent?
Largely, in the building Of papal traps and
prisons for boys and girls, men and women.
Some of these dungeons are called con-
vents; some House of the Good Shepherd;
some, hospitals and schools.
The S79,000000 has been invested In cap
turing Americans, and turning them into the
obedient slaves of popery.
During the same years in which the shrewd
Romanists have been using nonCatholic
money to convert America to popery, we who
call ourselves Protestants have been spending
twice that sum of money in building school
houses, hospitals, orphans homes, &C., for the
Chinese, the Japs, the Koreans and the Hin
docs.
In other words, the Romanists beg US for
our money, and use it craftily to make
America Catholic" while we take our mission
funds, and send them into foreign lands to
feed, clothe, nurse, physic and educate the
foreigners.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
Keep YOUR Eye On This Chamber
OF Commerce Movement.

WHAT is the true purpose of this sudden
W movement Of a few controlling fnan-
ciers, in each of the big cities, to organize
great national series Of inter-loczed Cham
bers Of Commerce?
Keep your eye on the men who take con-
troll, and don't pay the slightest attention to
what they sag they intend.
These interlocked bosses of the corpora
T 51s S TET Fly RF 1T '7 THEfP TRE
PURPOSE.
And whenever you see by the papers that
few Big likes of the city have formed them
selves into another high-sounding Bundles
rath, for the sake Of the farmer, advise the
farmer to look out!
So, no more at present, from
Yours truly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
Tom Watson Obeys the Man
dale Of tf1e PrOpEet-Listen!
EZEKIEL.

n HAP. tx, verses 4, 5, 6, 7. For they
~ impudent children and stiff-hearted I do
send thee unto them; and thou shalt say unto
them, Thus saith the Lord God.
and they, whether they will hear or whether
they will forbear for they are a rebellious
house,; yet shall know that there hath been a
prophet among them.
"And thou of man, be not afraid Of them,
neither be afraid of their words though brars
and thorns be with thee, and thou dost dwell
among scorpions be not afraid of their words,
be dsmayed at their looks, though they be a
rebelious house."
Is there man on the face of the earth today
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27

who has stuck to his task so persistently, for
twenty-five years Tom Watson has done?
Ever since Tom Watson began the fight for justice
upon the floor of Congress- twenty odd years ago,
he has been amongst "briars, thorns and scor-
pions, as described in the language of the
prophet above But he fears them not!
The jewel of consistency ornaments the brow
of Tom Watson The United States of America
owes Tom Watson a debt is never can pay. AS
have said before, in this instance, Virtue
must be it's own reward Being the father of
the r. r. d. is the smallest of his services.
The above is from Edward Clayson, ST.,
veteran Of the Crimean War, and man who
has seen life in all its phases.
He is one of the few editors who would
not fatter Neptune for his trident, nor Jupi-
ter for his power to thunder"
Some time ago, a fool (Who was that way
for the lack of sense) went and got an indict-
ment against this grizzled old soldier, because
of the plain truth which Clayson had printed
in his paper, The Patriarch, of Seattle, Wash
ington.
Yes, sir, thew indicted-the old soldier for
telling the truth; and he walked into the
court-smasbed ho7o in the Indictment, and
went on his way, just as though nothing very
much had happened.
[ don't know whether the prosecuting per-
son tried to get another Indictment
[ don't know whether he said to his fami-
liars, Il ao5A get him, yet"
But I am willing to predict that If they
ever do go after brother Clayson again, they
will get fully as much Of fight as they are
spelling for.
Clayson, you see, is one of those individuals
who believes that it takes a good deal of
scrapping to remove the insipld taste from
the mouth, in this vale Of tears and humbugs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
HOvg az2e Roman Catholics Spend
Their Mission Money.

q Z of the most perfect and long-headed
~ organizations that was ever known, is the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy.
1t IS a financial concern, to those who love
to gather sheckels in the name of the Lord.
1t is political concern to those who love
to capture office and power in the name of the
Lord
1T is q religious concern. to those who love
to live and work for the Lord
To the rich, it is the gaudiest establishment
that ever perfected the fine arts of architec-
>ture, music, painting, ceremonial and haber-
dashery.
To the poor, it is the most helpful friend in
need, as it comes in the guise of pious Sisters
of Mercy, etc.
In other words, the Roman Catholic organi-
cation is all things, to all men, adjusting
itself to such things as it cannot change, and
allowing itself to be digested by such things
as it cannot digest.
The Pope is God on earth: the priests are
little gods-even the niger priests of Louisi-
ana.
A wise old piece of mechanism is the
Roman Catholic machine. It knows how to
get the ducats, and it knows how to spend
the money.
AT the recent Congress of the Pope, IN Bos-
ton, where every effort was put forth to con-
vince the world that BOSTON. MASSA-
CHUSETTS. rs MORE POPISH THAN
THE CITY WHEREIN THE POPE
LIVES, there was an interesting report on
mission work.
From this report it would seem that the
Roman Catholics have spent seventy-nine
million dollars, of late years, in COZ verting
the heather.
What heather?
Us americans!
Converting us to what?
TO POPERY!
How has the $79,O0O,OOO been collected?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
PAGE EIGHT

How the Money of America Is
Going TO the Pope.
IN the latest issue Of THE New World, an
official Romanist paper Of Chicago, I find
three big advertisements of MORzG1GE
NOTES mp BONDS.
These notes and bonds are not signed by
anybody but l3uigley, the Pope's bishop.
.jle three different ads. offer three differ
emf series Of Ouigley r.otes, secured on all the
property that las been obtaaned By the p5ous
frauds Of the Pope's footdissers IN that great
city.
Those three advertisements read, in part:
~ "$75 900 First Mortgage Gold Bonds,
secured by Catholic Church property con-
servStively valued at $200,000.00
The La Sale Steel Trust and Savings
Bank
(2) "$8O,O00 First Mortgage Real Estate
Loans Of the Catholic Bishop of Chicago.
The bonds are signed by the Cath
Ole Bishop of Chicago, corporation which
has title to all the Catholic Church property
in Chicago.
Hibernian Banking Company"
Mark you! the Bishop is the corporation.
He is the whole thing, and he owns the prop
ertY
inner has solemn oath, TIE POPE
OWNS HIM.
Therefore, the Pope really owns the prop
erty, and no doubt the Pope will get the
money, when the mortgage notes and bonds
are sold.
(3) "S105,ooo Serial Coupon Mortgage
Notes, executed by
The Catholic Bishop of Chicago.
Ownership of practically all the Catholic
Church property in the Chicago Archdio-
cese is vested in the Catholic Bishop of Chi
cago "a corporation sole) and those notes are
the direct obligation Of the Catholic Bishop
of Chicago
Gremin & O'Connor, 1O5 N. Clark St.,
There you see how the Romanist bishop
hogs the property, and how he lays per
petual bonded debt on it, for the benefit Of
the Pope.
A few years ago, our courts held, even in
Maryland where Catholic judges rendered
the decisions that the obatrch property Of
american Catholics belonged to the c011gre-
cations.
The bishop could not mortgage it away,
or cumber it with long term bonds, as the
bishops now do.
Talk about watching the Japs, and the
British lords-we had better watch these
Romanist bishops
and mind gov! this na8t amount Of Anaeri-
can property that IS BEING BONDED FOR
THE POPE OFITALY, pays no torea, ony-
qcherc!
Even now, the Pope owns at least $780,
100000 of untaxed American land. The
amount grows larger every year.
lie IS ho0ing it bonded, so that THE LAW
or EMINENT DOMAIN SHALL NEVER
REATH IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

was afraid it would last for life lie was
real cross and fretful.
had him treated and he grew worse
daily. As soon as l heard OF Cuticura Soap
and Ointment sent and got twenty-five
cent cake Of Cuticura Soap and fifty cent
box OF Cuticura Ointment and began using
them. 1 saw difference in a short time.
1 only used the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
few weeks before he was a well boy"
(Signed) Mrs. Kate B. peasants, Dec. II,
1912.
Although the Cudcura Soap and ONT
ment are most successful in the treatment
Of affections Of the skin, scalp, hair and
hands, they are also most valuable for every
day use in the toilet, bath and nursery, be-
cause they promote and maintain the health
Of the skin and hair from infancy TO age.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment
(50c.) aresold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard" Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
Rs-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tcura Soap will fnd it best for slim and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

hog cholera bill before it Wednesday.
and was SO impressed with the imnor-
lance of the thing that il invited
General Agricultural No. to sit with
II IN joint session and hear the argu-
ments. G. A. No. readily consented
to this and sat through two mortal
hours of talk about hogs and things.
When the time came TO vote on the
bill, however, G. A. No. l moved to
put G. A. No. out of the room, Ieav-
ing the voting entirely to G. A. No. 1
To this G. A. No. ? objected vehe-
mently.
Rather than get out, G. A. No. 2
moved to adjourn-and the motion
carried
The hog cholera bill. therefore. still
is up in the air, and G. A. No . has a
big crouch toward G. a No. 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Representative Clements. of Irwin
County, owns the Identical spot Of
ground upon which President Jeffer-
son Davis was captured, after the
surrender of General Lee and the
flight of the Confederate administra-
ton from Richmond.
The arrest of Davis was effected in
little clump of woods, about two
acres in extent, near the Clements
homestead, and it has been preserved.
just as it was then, ever since the
war In the family of MIR. Clements
1t has always been considered a sa-
cred place.
When Mr.. Clements father died he
left request that this spot of ground
be kept in the hands Of Southern
people" He was a lieutenant in the
Confederate army, and idolized JEFF
ferson Davis, He aided in the fallen
chieftain's escape. and only consented
to his surrender when it became plain
that further resistance was worse
than useless.
Mr. Clements is contemplating, in
order that his fathers last wishes
may be complied with, asking the
State of Georgia to accept title to this
spot where Davis was arrested, and
to appoint some kind of commission
or committee to take it In charge
He has worked out no definite plan
he merely wishes to give the prop
erty to the State. with the under
standing that the State will project
II. preserve it and keep it. as his IA
Their wished, in the hands of South
erD peODIe "
Not a stick of timber has been cut
from the land since the day jefferson
Davis was arrested thereon, and
many trees that were mere saplings
then now are great oaks and pines.
Representative Shelby Myrick. Of
Chatham, is one Of the very hardest
worked men in the House.
He heads the big Committee on
Constitutional Amendments, and that
committee likely will be worked over
time this session.
Myrick is one of the very best law
yers in the House, and is a gentleman
of extreme affability and effective
ness. In other words. he is both able
and affable.
Mr.. MyriCk's committee already has
returned one county to the House
with a favorable report, and the
chances seem bright for the creation
of the same by the Legislature. The
proposition - Barrow County - has
been thoroughly thrashed out in the
committee, and the House is apt to
take the committees findings as
righteous and just
Speaker Burwell picked for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

ticipated under the present system Of
taxation. He has made II very plain
that he will exhaust the executive
resources, if necessary, in undertake
ing to do that.
Mr.. Wheatley is determined to up
hold the Governor at every turn, If II
be within his power. and to that end
already has had numerous confer
ences with his eXCellenCy.
In order to facilitate the work an /
to make all features of IL as pleasant
and as cordial as possible, Mr. Wheat
ley arranged his dinner last night
and it may be said that it was, in
every sense of the crowds, a complete
success.
1t is safe to say that the Governor
will find the House Committee on
Appropriations standing right behind
him in his work of reforming the
States finances, and If the committee
takes that stand, it may be accepted
as a further fact that the entire
House will fall in line promptly and
willingly.
General Agricultural Committee No.
2 of the House has a large crouch to-
ward General Agricultural No 1.
General Agricultural No. l had a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

constitutional amendment committee
from among the best legal talent he
could locate in the House, and when
he made MIR. MyTick the chairman of
that committee he paid him a high
but deserved compliment.
A meeting of the legislative COM
mittee of the Georgia Anti Saloon
League was held at Wesley Memorial
Church in Atlanta Tuesday night,
several members of the House and
Senate being present.
1t was decided not to introduce the
Tippins bill or any substitute for it
at this session of the Legislature, but
temperance legislation instead will
take the shape of a bill intended to
gather the fruits of the Webb-Ken-
yOn bill against interstate shipments
of liquor recently passed by Con-
greSs.
Whether the Legislature will enact
any liquor legislation whatever this
session is problematical, as there has
been so far no particular agitation of
the matter
Representative George F. Paulk, of
Berrien. will introduce in the House
soon a bill to establish a branch
school for the deaf in South Geor-
gia.
WHO h'll viii ask for a branch
school convenient to the $50 deaf
..--...- + 80 south Georgia who are
unable to avail themselves of the
education offered by the Cave Spring
School, on account of its inaccessible
ity.
The bill will not specify any par
tcular location, but will leave that
to be settled by a committee appoint
ed by the Legislature or Governor.
No large appropriation for buildings
will be asked. but the town where the
school will be located will be expect
ed to provide temporary buildings, at
least.
representative Crawford Wheat
ley's dinner to the House Appropria-
lions Committee Wednesday evening
at the Capital City Club had much
more behind it than the mere matter
of compliment TO his committee,
although, of course it was a most
delightful and engaging compliment.
Its direct purpose was to bring as
intimately together az possible the
committee and Governor Slaton.
Mr.. Wheatley. who is the chair
man of the House Appropriations
Committee, believes that Governor
Slaton is exactly right in his ideas
with respect to the States income and
Outgo. The Governor is known to have
determined that the present Legisla-
ture shall keep the lid on appropria-
tons and not exceed the revenue an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
New Haven Road Is
Blamed for 6 Deaths

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-The New
Haven Railroad wreck June II at
Stamford, Conn, when six passen-
gers were killed and % injured, was
due to the negligence of the railroad
in putting in charge Of the train an
engineman inexperienced and unin-
structed in this class of work, accord
ing to the report of Interstate Com
merce Commissioner McChord to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Triton Staying Case
Now Rests With jury

Triton, July 10.-The trial Of L B.
Hall, who shot and killed Dennis W.
Hail on May 10. which began with the
opening of Tiff Superior Court We'd
nesday went to the jury this morning
Four complete panels were exhausted
and the fifth venireman of the fifth
panel was called before a jury was Sc
cured.
Six witnesses were examined for the
State, but the defendant relied upon his
own statement, in which he told of his
quarrel with the slain man, claiming
that he acted in elf-defense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Mail Clerk on Trial;
Suspected for Year

J. r. Jackson, former railway mail
clerk, accused of theft OF mails on a
Georgia Railway train the night of
March q. 1912. was tried Thursday be-
fore Judge Newman in the United
States District Court.
The letter alleged to have been taken
by Jackson contained a five-dollar bill
and three 81 silver certificates.
Government officials state jackson
was suspected of the theft for more
an year before being accused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

pimples and 1t itched and
burned SO badly that he
wanted to scratch It all the
time and he made an awful
sore on his face. I would sit
and hold his hands a lot Of
the time to keep him from
scratching it. He didn t sleep
any scarcely. The eczema
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
ECZEMA LOOKED
AWFUL ON FACE
Started with Watery PimpIes.
ltched and Burned Badly. Awful
Sore. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Boy Now Well.

R. F. D. No. 2. Fredericks Hall. Va. -
My little son was very bad of with the
eczema on his face. 1t started with watery