davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20

In pOllClcS, gov have seen what dreadful
calamity it is to know the truth, and let it
loose.
IF you couldn't have warned Dr. Shastri,
could have done it.
But the needless Hindoo walked right into
the hornets nest, stepped on the moccasin,
and kicked the pole-cat by foolishly hurting
out the truth about Foreign Missions
WE'LL sir, it was funny
AS soon as the untutored and needless Hin
doc had told the truth about the one subject
upon which we are hell-bent on not listening
to but one side, the hornets got busy, the moe
casin shot out his tongue, and the pole-cat did
something with it's TAIL
Poor Dr. Shastri! Poor Hindoo! He
actually said that the foreign missionaries
hive like lords, with retinue of servants, and
that they are not converting India, at all, at
Alas! What futter this statement did
create
Those who did not want uaaaoezcomoe facts,
hurried to le Hindoo, and begged him to
take it all back! He was polite, and he
regretted the trouble which the truth had
caused among the International Purifiers Of
Mankind.
But he could not belle his words He had
told nothing but the truth, and he could not
conscientiously lie about it. To the Inter-
at once became stumbling block, a scandal
persona non g90t6s.
The rigidly righteous Rev. DR.. Crafts, Of
Washington, D. c., Indignantly declared that
If DR.. Shastr1's name were not stricken from
the program, aohere 1t had been put before
the Himdoo told the queaoezcomoe truth, he, the
self-righteous Crafts, would shake the dust
off his hoofs, and go home!
Other Purifiers went to DR.. Shastri and
asked him to voluntarily resign his place on
the program!
He had left his home in India, had travelled
thousands of miles to attend the Congress, to
keep his pact, and do his part on the pro-
gram,-and yet because he had dared to tell
the truth about the way foreign missionaries
live IN his country, where he has seen it with
his own eyes, those Pharisees of the Inter
national Congress sought to degrade him i1a
the eyes Of the qoOrZd!
Too cowardly to infict the blow themselves,
they had the baseness to ask him to disgrace
himself by an act which would have been
construed into confession that he had lied
The poor Hindoo, surrounded by his perse-
cutOrs and threatened with Ostracism by these
hypocrites and grafters, agreed that he would
not say anything more about the foreign mis-
sionaries.
He has seen them living like lords, at the
expense of the poverty stricken congrega-
tions of this country, supported IN htuury by
money qOhich IS collected under false pre-
lenses.
But having discovered that the truth, on
that subject, subjects the teller to persecution
and SANDER and ostracism, he promised to
remain silent
For his own peace and comfort, he acted
prudently.
Yet, wherever Humanity has gained any
thing that makes life sweeter and drawer and
bo+t l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
The POpe'S Gardener, Working
Al Starvation Wages, Com
InitS Suicide


THE fowls of the air have nests; the foxes,
their caves, but the Son of Man hath not
where to lay his head.
Something like that [ remember to have
read, and it seemed to me as pathetic state
ment of poverty as tongue ever uttered.
In the city of Rome, Italy, there is an old
man who, when boy, entered the priest
hood; and by his extreme servility to his
superiors, made his way upward, one
appointment following another, until at
length the cardinals-och0 are appointed 6y
the Pope-found that they were deadlocked
In their secret meeting, Con the election Of
another Pope, to take the place of him who
had been known as Leo KILL and could
only break the deadlock by choosing Joseph
Sarto, then bishop of Venice: and that's the
old man who is now Pope.
While bishop of Venice, he had preached
a sermon in which he set forth the sweetly
idiotic doctrine that the Pope is not man,
at all, but "Christ, yelled in the flesh"
Therefore, as soon as Joe Sarto was
appointed Pope, by the cardinals whom for
mer Pope had appointed, he was no longer
an Italian, but God
Did not Cardinal Zorabella say, "the Pope
is more than God?"
He did.
Did not Pope Nicholas say, Il am above
all Gods?"
He did.
Did not the fifth Lateran Council declare
that "the Pope is God on earth?" It did
Do not loyal priests of the Papa address
him as "Our Lord God, the Pope?" They
do
Did not Pope Gregory XVI. declare, "God
Himself is obliged to submit to the Judgment
Of the P0pe?"
He did.
Necessarily, this is so, provided the Pope is
Christ yelled in the flesh For under the
doctrine of the Trinity, God is indivisible as
we'll as Almighty; and, if Christ is sitting
inside of old man Sarto, wearing Sarto's per-
sonality as a cell, then God is Sarto, and
Sarto is God-for surely Sartos skin isn't
flexible enough to hold man and a Triune
God, all at the same time.
God being 'veiled" by the legs, arms, abdo-
men, ETC., of Sarto, dwells at Rome, in the
most elaborate palace the world ever saw.
The vast houses of the Assyrian Kings, the
Babylonian Kings, and the Persian Kings
were toys IN comparison with the dormitory
of the Italian personation of the Man Of
Sorrow, and Of Wanderings, who mournfully
referred to his having no earthly home where
he might lay his head, feeling that it eoos his
own.
This palace of the italian personation Of
the meek and lowly Poor Man of Galilee, is
called the Vatican, after the pagan name Of
the hill on which it stretches its eleven th0as-
and rooms.
In these thousands of rooms, are the heaped
up riches of centuries There are splendors
of gold and silver and precious stones that
would abash Solomon and Croesus. That
wealth has been pouring into the Vatican
ever since Charlemagnes father bribed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20

There are two books every American father
and mother should read. One is the story of
Maria Monk, and the other is "Why Priests
Should We'd" The JefYs sell both.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20

mans truly yours,
SAML. A. BLACKSTONE.
Chester, N. H.
ANSWER
Our correspondent is no doubt aware of the
fact that the Democratic followers of Thos
Jefferson always held that the Federal Gov
eminent had no authority to charter any cor
poratiOn. This was one of the original issues
between Hamilton and Jefferson, in the first
Cabinet of President Washington.
The best constitutional lawyer of that day,
Edmond Randolph, of Virginia, took sides
with Mr.. Jefferson.
President Washington, however, leaned
heavily on Hamilton, having become attached
to him during the Revolutionary War, and
after much hesitation, decided with Hamil-
tOn that the Government had right to estab-
fish bank as a fiscal agency.
In other words, Mr.. Hamilton claimed that
in the collection and the paying out of its
revenues, the Federal Government would find
that bank of it's own would be useful
instrument, and it was upon this ground
solely that he convinced the President
It will be remembered that this first Of
our national banks died natural death by
expiration of it's charter.
The second of these national banks was
destroyed by Andrew Jackson and Thomas
II. Benton. It was discovered that the funds
of the bank, in the way of loans which were
never expected to be paid, had been used to
WIN the support of members of Congress.
Both Clay and Webster were deeply
involved in this scandal
It is highly important to remember, in this
connection, that SO great man as William
Fl. Crawford, who had at. first favored a
national bank, changed his opinion when it
was shown to him that the Constitutional
Convention Of 1871 repeatedly voted down
the proposition to authorize the Federal Gov
eminent to charter corporations
The present national bank law has never
been passed on by our Supreme Court.
Strange to say, none Of the powerful
reform leagues and campaign committees
have ever made a test case against either the
national bank law, the gold standard law or
the protective tariff law, all three of which
are clearly unconstitutional.
The Federal Government has no authority
to make any kind of law whose aim is to
guarantee you a profit in your private bust
ness.
Especially is such a law wrong and uncon-
stitutional when it takes the profit out of my
business and puts it into yours.
That's exactly what protective tariffs do;
they take the profits out of such industries as
agriculture, for instance, and donate those
profits to manufacturers.
The same evil spirit of special privilege is
to be found in all class legislation, such as
the national bank law and the gold standard
Act of 1890.
Answering the question as to the probable
conduct of the Supreme Court, would ven
ture the supposition that it would uphold the
Glass-Owens Bill, on the ground that the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

Answering a New Hampshire
Subscriber, Who Asks a Cues
ton of Constitutional Law, i'm
Regard 10 the New Democratic
Currency Bill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20

Dear Sir: I suppose you will say that Con-
gress has constitutional authority to charter
a bank banks as under the Glass Currency
and Banking bill. But if it is passed by Con-
gress and the question of constitutionality is
brought before the Supreme Court, what will that
tribunal be likely to decide in view of precedent,
and what provision of the bill will it in
view of that precedent?
Any analysis of the bill that occurs to you
will be appreciated by reader of The Jefferso-
mans Truly yours,
SAML. A. BLACKSTONE.
Chester, N. H.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Public Sale

i will sell at public auction at my
farm two and one half miles north and
4 mileS west Of Holyoke. Colo, on the
farm known As the Olmsted farm,
must kave farm on account Of health,
"Wednesday. Oct. 20. 1919. the following
property: II bead Of horses. consisting
of one team Of mares 8 and 6 yrs old,
extra good half blood Shire VT. 1900,
brown mare II yrs VT 1000. grey mare
II yrs VT 100. sorrcl mare yrs VT ii0O
is good saddle mare. 2 ycarling fllies,
dark Heys.good ones. 4 spring colts.
mares and horse and a burro well broke
for chndren to ride.
81 head Of cattle consisting Of l3 extra
good milch cows from 8 to Q yrs, 2 two
year o hcifcrs safe with calf, Z yearl.
ing helEsrs extra good 2 good yearling
steers. 10 spring calves.
II head Of hogs consisting Of 2 brood
sows and 8 shoats VT about rs pounds.
Farm implements consisting Of Deer.
Ing binder, new Emerson three disc
gang plow, John Dsere Goodwill, lister,
harrow mower. Deere disc. cornplanter
low wi bel wagon. hay rack. s,udebak.
er wsa bn, Deere carriage new, 2 set Of
work hrness. set carriage harness,
saddle Ind bride. 200 white oak fence
posts. gasoline engine and feed burr.
S5 gallon Iron kettle. cultivator, 10 ton
moved millet, 10 ton wheat straw, 7b
shocks corn fodder. moved corn fodder
tubular cream separator and household
goods and other articles.
Free lunch at noon. Terms Of sale.
sums Of slo or under cash. over SO "
months notes with approved security,
interest 10 per cent, 2 per cent discount
for cash on all sums over $40. No prop.
erty rdmoved hll settled for.
Sale begins at 10 A. N.
Frank GrIfnn.
Q. ". HIT. Auctioneer, .
NJ. 7. Nelson. Clerk.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Obituary.

William ]. Newman was born on June
II, 1875. in Albany, N. Y, and died at
his home in Leeds, = D., on Oct. l6,
1918.
His boyhood days were spent in his
native state and when II years Of age,
he came west to Gotbenberg, Neb I,
where he took up electrical work and
was engaged in that line of work when
taken down with his last sickness.
On Sept. 10. 1900. at Champion, Neb.
he was united in marriage with Miss
Emma Earl who survives him. Tc
them were born five children three boys
and two girls all living.
In September 1909 he moved his fam
lily to Holyoke having accepted the po-
sition installing the lighting plant fol
the town and he held the position Of
electrician for the town till March 1919
when he took position in the same
line Of work with ths Homesteak Min.
ing Company Of Leads. $. D., aid
moved his family to that place. y
He was of q generous hearted and so.
ciable disposition and during his resi-
dence in Holyoke made many friends a.
mong our people. and was highly re.
spected by large circle Of acquaint.
ances
He was . member of the Knights Of
Columbus and also Of the Modern Broth
erhood Of America.
He was taken sick with stomach
trouble which Was soon developed into
lung trouble. his sickness lasting four
months.
Tho body was brought to Holyoke
and Y e funeral services were conduct.
ed IN N the Catholic church on Tues.
day q It. 2i. and the burial was at I'm.
peria Neb., cemetery.
Th@ many friends Of the family deep
ly sy4pathize with them in their sor.
row.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Yes, it pays to advertise. A wan.
ad for a load of COW feed appeared in
the Herald on Friday and on Monday
bright and early the man with the feed
showed up and within few Says sever
al other farmers who had fed for sale
appeared at the office.
Bring in your want ads. They cost
you only five cents per line for an issue
and is much cheaper than wasting time
hunting up the parties who want to
sell or want to purchase.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Where do you 60 from here.
tBy a Travelling MANI

Wy Aisfshik haHi
Where do you go from herei
How tired get Of that phase;
Out OF the year II greets my ear
Three hundred and sixty-hye days.
As leave home after rest
The conductor at the train
Takes grip on my mileage slip
And fires Il Mt me again.
The livery man gets socinble
As l pay for his high price ahead.
And drops my bill in his gaining I'LL
With "whore do you 20 from here" "
The barber stands with towel In hand
And as I disappear
Come In again" he yells and then
Say. where do you 20 from herey''
The friends ! meet on the street
Keep dinging !, In my car
Their only song the whole day long
Is. where do you go from hcrcl'
TIL at last dreamed ard 10 me |, seem
cd,
That my time had come TO die
And With angels bright ! took my iiigh,
To tho pcsrly gates on high.
ST. Peter stood In thoughtful mood
At tho foot Of the golden strain
But raised his eyes as VIC drew nigh.
And asked. with doubtful air.
Your papers. pleasc-what ails your
knccs7"
Then grinning from car to car,
oh, you are one Of these travelling men
Well Where do you 20 from here1"
The state herald., 1913-10-24

have a Free Tuition Scholarship of
the American School of Correspondence
at my disposal. 1t saves over half the
expense Of the course. Any person
who desires to take the course and feels
that the whole expense will be too
mach, may have it free of charge.
H. R. Osborne.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Rev. and Mrs. II. X. Osborne enter
tanned at the Methodist parsonage on
Monday afternoon the other pastors Of
Holyokc and their wives, Or. and Mrs.
J. X. Hill Of the Presbyterian church,
Rev. and Mrs. b. z. Parker OF the
Chris,iun church and Rev. and Mrs. A.
{. Blinxinger OF the Baptist church.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Mrs. Leila vandre was examined be.
fore the county court Thursday morn
ing and was found to be insane. Her
mother, Mrs Chandler, and Sheriff
James left with her that evening for
Pueblo.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Wait for Sale

Beginning Nov. 8, will sell trimmed
hats at one third less than the regular
price. A ticket in the voting contest
given with each dollars purchase.
Mrs. j. W. Haver.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

The Nebraska land drawing has had
n big attraction for the people OF this
county and many went down to North
Platte and registered chance. We
understand that the registration closes
Saturday and that the drawing will be.
gin on Il following Tuesday.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

For Sale:-To close up an estate, one
l5-25 H. p. Fairbanks-Morse oil pull
tractor, 1918 model. This engine is
bran new and has never been run at all
since it left the factory at Beloit, Wis.
The regular price for this engine is
$500. Court has instructed me to sell
for $3.50 cash +. o. B. Hebron, Indi-
ana. Write me for descriptive matter
and booklet which describes the engine
fully. C. ID. Parrill, Hebron, Ind.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

All people indebted to me will kindly
call at The Phillips County State Bank
and settle account at their earliest con
venience as ! am in need of the money.
Jacob Jensen.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Do not forget that we can furnish
you with the "Twtenticth Century Far
mer' one Of the best farm papers pub
lishcd and give II to you ut a rcmsyks-
bly, low price. II you will only call and
examine copy.of this magazine We
arc satisfied you will subscribe ~ 4
The state herald., 1913-10-24

The first number Of the Lyceum
Course will be given at the court house
Auditorium. Wednesday, October ..
at $50 p. m. sharp 1t will be the Ole
Theobaldi Concert Company. consisting
OF the great violidist. Ole Theobaldi.
who has played before the courts Of
Europe and has some Of Ole Bulls In.
struments, and two lady assistants.
Good seats can still be had for the
season at 81 for adults, $l.50 for chill
dren over i2 but still attending school
and 81 for children under l2. Single
admission tickets are SOC. 35c and &c.
These tickets will be checked Off from
Friday on at DIR. Smiths Drug Store.
Watch for folders at your doors.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Read This.

We are now prepared to furnish all
new subscribers for the Herald, the
American Boy, splendid boys maga-
zine of from SO to 81 pages, and the
Herald for one year for sl.5O the regu-
lar price of the Herald alone. The price
of the American. Boy is sl.oO year, 80
you will be receiving $3.50 in paper and
magazine for only ..sl.5O. Call at the
ofrlce and see a sample Of the magazine
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Halloween Party.

A halloween party will be given at
the auditorium on the evening of Oct.
81, for the benefit Of, and to which all
of the young folks of the county are
cordially invited.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Q. W. Presba, one of the enterprising
farmers of the southern part of the
county was IN the Herald Office Tues
day and remembered the printer with a
goad payment on subscription.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Gard of Thanks.

We extend our sincere thanks to
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of care and kindness during the
illness and funeral service of our be-
loved daughter and sister. Ada Anetta,
and for the many beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs C. W. Sederburg
and Children.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Notice

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will serve supper and oysters on Hal
lowe'en, Oct. Slst. at the cement block
building formerly occupied by the Phil
lips County State Bank, receipts to go
toward the purchase of their new piano.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

DR.. Chase OF Denver. district super
ntendent Of the Methods, church. was
in Holyoke Wednesday and held the
first quarterly conference for the Hol
yoke Methodist church on that evening.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

The Rocky Mountain News has been
sold by 7. M. Patterson to John c.
Shaffer of Chicago and Mr.. Patterson
steps down from the editorial chair.
The Denver Times has also been pur-
chased by Mr.. Shafer and both papers
will be published from what is now the
News office.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Do you read the daily papers and the
magazines? You can buy your reading
in this line at the Sam Holland news
stand. in the Cramer Barber Shop. ;6
The state herald., 1913-10-24

II. p. Wilson of Geneva, Neb.,' who
had been visiting his sister. Mrs. Geo.
Stewart of Holyoke, left Thursday for
his home. He is an attorney and had
been to Longmont on business.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

The Herb Doctor, Mrs. NJ. Gerber,
will not return to Holyoke for two or
three months. Address liza. 10th St.
Room 81. Denver, Colo.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Miss Belle Hamilton OF the western
part Of the county visited few days
with friends In Holyoke the first Of the
week. Miss Hamilton recently gave
Wy good teachers position to come
home and care for her mother who has
Teen In poor health for some time.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Card.

We extend heartfelt thanks to the
friends who kindly assisted US in the
funeral services of our husband and ia
ther. Mrs. W. j. Newman
and Children.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

For building fires and doing reasons
bic errands, the Sears Hotel will fur
nish room to student attending school.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

j. II. Bemis. business manager Of
the o. Canaday Mercantile Co.. return
ed Tuesday from a trip east to buy
goods for tn, company.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Work on the new postoffice building
is progressing rapidly and it will be but
a short time till the building will be
ready for occupancy.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

The coal merchants OF Holyoke have
received several cars of coal during the
past week regardless of the coal miners
strike.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

L. d. Barnes and daughter. Miss No
ra. returned on Friday Of last week
from six weeks visit at his old home
In West Virginia. He had not been
back since hc left there when a little
child. While there, he saw the remains
OF the old house In which he was born
He says Phillips county looks pretty IA,
after spending few weeks among the
hills Of West Virginia.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Miss Mamie Hurdle who is teaching
school in district No. l5, spends Satur.
day and Sunday in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
A Scheunemann pays
Highest prices for produce.

On Wednesday Nov. s, Frank Henson
will have public sale at his ranch 20
miles south east Of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

If you want valuable Christmas
present for your boy, call at this office
and subscribe for the American Boy.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Copp returned
Wednesday from visit of several
weeks in Nebraska and Iowa.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

If you want your boy to take an in
terest in reading, come in and subscribe
for the American Boy magazine.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Gentzler and
children returned Saturday from an au-
tomobile trip into Kansas.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Mrs. P. Zimmerman, who is teaching
the Paoli school, spends Saturday be-
tween trains at her home in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

D. W. Scott, Emil Larson, o. W.
Lohn and j. A. Swedlund of Haxtun
were transacting business in Holyoke
Monday.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

When you are ready for anything in
winter goods remember and visit the
Farmers Co.'S Store. SIC
The state herald., 1913-10-24

The Sears Hotel is now prepared
furnish first -class beds and rooms.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Read Scheunemann's clearance sale
ad in this issue.

Everything for fall now shown at the
Farmers Co. s26
The state herald., 1913-10-24

"All that's now and true In the new
Denver Times. 45c month deli a red
anywhere.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

I ]. H. Hall of Verdon, Neb., visited a
few days this week with Mrs. Lila
johnson and family.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

We have special lot of boys shoes
at very low prices, The Farmers Co.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Miss Lucinda W6lters from Kansas
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Gentzler, of
Eolyoke.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Mr.. Applebaum of Sterling was in
Holyoke Wednesday.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

John Moore returned Tuesday from a
business trip east.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Call and see the nice line of ladie.
coats at the Farmers Co. s26
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Stock wanted topasture. Enquire a
NJ. J. Brophy. wray, Colo. mlI
The state herald., 1913-10-24

If you wish to buy anything put 8
want ad in the Herald.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Bring your job work to the
Herald Office.
$50 to be Given Away.
PRE- We NTION
White Diarrhoea Can be Prevent
ed and Cured

After yeav Of experiments We have
discovered |urc cure-or money back.
25c Pad ge. Q Packages, si.oc
Prcventid is not euro all. II only
prevents ant curcs White Diarrhoea In
baby chicks 1nd Cholcrp In older fowls.
One ounce of prevention Ia worth tons
Of cure. In tablet form.
PREVENTION co.
Bux 1927 Atlantic City. N. 10
Agents Wanted
The state herald., 1913-10-24

If you wish to sell any property. put
a want ad in the Herald.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

For your groceries we will ask you tc
phone 46 The Farmers Co. s26
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Patronize the home business mon.