davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

FOR SALE-100 tons first class baled
alfalfa hay, u mile west liz mile
south MeCabe church, or phone 9740.
j. F. WEBB.
WANTED-Alfalfa or barley pasture
for sheep. Will pay fancy price.
r. l.. CULVER, care Record ranch,
Heber, Cal. x23S
FOR SALE-350 tons baled hay For
further information see or write r.
G. ORR, lock box 394, Ell Centro. x259
FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa and barley
hay, miles south of Ell Centre on
Date canal. F. X. BROWN. x237
FOR SALE-Alfalfa or grain hay, baIed
Or loose. Record ranch, 5 miles east
of Hcber. F. L. CULVER. x23S
FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed at KETIY'S
NURSERY, west Of postoff1ce. See it
before buying.
FOR SALE-First class alfalfa seed,
cheap, by ARTHUR S. FELL, Ell Gem
tro, Cal.
FOR SALE-First class alfalfa seed.
GLOBE GRAIN AND MILLING CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-$3eo cash will handle 25
acres, alfalfa and corn. Price $3.50
per acre. LIENS AGENCY. suit 107
1o8-1e9, ever First National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06
DESIGNERS =


Artistic bungalows and residences,
store and office buildings, schools,
churches, hotels, etc, planned and de-
signed right. Cost 1 per cent.
ROBERT c. ALLISON.
% DAVIS BLDG, Ell CENTRO, CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06

must sell 135-acre relinquishmen e nj
and 2ts acres with house on Main ST.,
FL Centre. l.. s. BOWER, tel. sub 1135.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06

FOR sALE-1oo acres of fine land, we'll
improved, adjoining townsite, 5000
per acre. LIENS AGENCY, suite
1o7-1eS-109 over First National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-In Imperial, 1o-acre tract
No. 21 Imperial Subdivision No. J.;
good house, large trees, close in
WILBER CLARK, Seeley p. o. Tel
ephone 243o.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06

DIR. e. l.. HOLT
GRADUATE AND LICENSED VET
ERINARIAN
win make calls 10 all parts or valley
Office at The Valley Livery Stable i'm :
perial. Cal. Phone 323: res. phone. sos
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06

FOR SALE A SNAF
$50 acres within 5 miles of Ell Cen
tro, all highly improved and hog
fenced, at $125 per acre. Can be
mandled on a $4,000 cash basis and
balance good terms.
SEE NUFFER LAND co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06

FOR SALE houses and lots in best
residence. district on Brighton ave.
Will sell cheap, with only small cash
payment. Eots l and 2, block 81.
ARTHUR SHEPARD.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06

| FOB SALE-32o acres good soft land,
on main canal; $50 alfalfa, balance
| barley and corn, S1e5 per acre. Splen-
did bargain. LIENS AGENCY, suite
| 107-10S-109. oXer First National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-SO acres alfalfa, fine stand
sowed last spring; 31a miles east Of
lockwood. 8 miles northeast Braw-
ley SS0oo terms. CARL SALBACH,
owner, No. 522 Market St, San Fran
Cisco Cal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
PAGE TEN

JesuitS who now dominate the Italian hierar-
chy. Yours respectfully,
THos E. WATSON
P. S.-As postscript to my letter, allow me
to add that [ think the people are entitled to
know what Senator, or Senators, Representa-
tive, or Representatives, endorsed the applica-
ton of the Pope's college, at Atlanta, for gov
ernmental aid.
This is a public question, and most
important one: the people have right to
know all the facts. IF the Congressman who
sided with the Pope In this matter have done
right, they can have no valid AFFECTION to the
disclosure of their names.
If on the contrary, those representatives
Of the people have done wrong, they deserve
exposure and condemnation.
Therefore, [ again request you to give me
for publication the names of those Congress-
men whose official influence was at the service
of the Italian Pope in this furnishing of
teacher, &C., at the expense of all the people,
to the Saint Joseph-Virgin Mary college,
where school boys, in a religious school, are
taught the science of killing their fellow
creatures. T. E. W.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
The Pope RObbimg the Poor of
Their Children.

DOVERTY is hell. The higher the devel-
opment of what we are pleased to call
civilization, the deeper is the pit of the poor.
In the state of nature, there are few
inequalities, save those that nature makes.
Poverty is no crime where all are needy, and
where each has to fish, hunt, gather nuts,
natural foods, or till plot Of soil.
But under our complex and intense system,
the pace is one that kills, and the loser pays
with his life. If not literally so, he pays
with that which should be dearer than life.
He loses independence, loses confidence, loses
individuality, loses se1f-respect, loses what
ever chance he has for happiness.
Among the savages, the mother may at
least be sure that her children are hers,-to
keep, to love, to rear
Nature nowhere denies the claim of mater
nifty Nature cOnsecrates the offspring to the
mother and her title is sacred.
The eagIets, to the eagle the nestlings, to
the mother bird: the lamb, to the eve: the
whelps, to the honess.
But orr civilization, more cruel than the
grave, kills the mother by robbing her Of her
own child.
Great God How hard it is to realize that
in nearly every city there has silently grown
up a diabolical system which mocks the par
entail feeling, and breaks one of the highest,
hottest laws of nature.
"Juvenile Courts" they are called
these tribunals which doom children to poor
farms, holy sweat-shops, sanctifed hell-holes,
doing the Devils work under many different
names which are meant to convey the idea Of
infinite tenderness compassion and judicious
training.
SO extremely ideal are some of these sweetly
named hell-pits, that little girls jump out of
3-story windows, risking life to escape the
slavery.
A recent case was that of the Protestant
girl. Florence Cleland, who was run into the
blouse Of the Good Shepherd" at Washing
ton, and driven to her death by the inhu-
manity of her treatment.
Any investigation?
None The RomaniSts qoouzd not ozzoao 1t.
The latest case happened in Brooklyn, New
York, few days ago.
The Romansts got after a poor woman, the
wife of Frederick Smith, and never let up
until they had robbed her of her boy, Theo-
dOre
He is Is years old, just about the age when
bic To- IoOr iOht no worth cOroothinO tO hic
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18

WATsON's MAGAZINE, 81. 90 per year in
single copies. Fifty cents per year in clubs
of Ten.
THE JEFFERsONTAN, Weekly, $500 per
year in single copies. Fifty cents per year in
clubs of Ten.
Both publications to one address, $1.75 per
year.
Clubs may be made for both publications .
at the Fifty-Cent rate.
When checks are sent, add ten cents for
exchange. Do not send stamps for more than
one dollar.
Sample copies ON request
Address all orders to
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18

building blocks. The one embarrassment to him
is the existence of so large revolutionary ele-
ment in the southern provinces Patriots have
taken refuge in large numbers in provincial cities
inland from the great river. Conspiracy is every
where. 1t is promoted by the existence of preda-
tory bands rowing hither and thither in quest of
plumber. Every provincial capital has it's regi-
ments of unpaid soldery abandoned to pillage, to
murder and to revolution \
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
This Is What Happened Inn China
After Prayers.

YOU will remember the reioicings of our
missionary press, when it was announced
that the new Chinese Republic had asked our
prayers
We prayed for China, accordingly, and this
is what happened Immediately afterwards, as
told in Current OPINION Maga9i1oe:
BY the time Yuan Shi Kai had finished the
wholesale arrests Of senators, representatives,
judges and Journalists which have made the month
so lively in Peking there practically nothing
left Of the Chinese Republic except himself. The
capital in the light of the latest dispatches, has
become armed camp. His War Minister is
mere clerk, the foreign Office is Yuan's desk, and
the only treasury is his private purse. A few
score intimidated natives of China, some in frock
coats, assemble and then as a sort of con-
stituent assembly. With this situation, observes
the Paris Matin, the great powers far more
satisfied than ever. There is someone with whom
to negotiate loans and from whom to secure con-
cessions. Yuan exhibits clauses of the constitu-
ton which apparently empower him to dsspate
or integrate the republic as if it were mass of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18

IN the Beaver Falls Tribune, Pennsyl vanla,
there appears the following:
Beaver-County Probation officer Cora E.
Blackledge Of Beaver, is the prosecutor in case
against Rev. George Michael, pastor of a Greek
Catholic Mission at $40 Vine street, Pittsburg
charged with a serious Offense by Catherine
Yankanskie, a pretty eighteen-year-old Polish
girl The information made several days
ago and when the case was called for hearing
before Alderman McMaster's in Pittsburg at
o'clock Monday afternoon the defendant did not
appear, but was represented by Attorney Alfred
Cahen and several of the members Of his church
1t stated that Rev. Michael was i'll and
unable to appear, and although every effort was
made to settle the case out of court Alderman
McMasters held the defendant for court under
$500 bail.
Through the efforts Of the Beaver county
authorities the plight of the unfortunate girl
discovered some months ago when she came to
Woodlawn to obtain employment after being sent
from the home of Rev Michael, where she had
been employed domestic. The girl AYERS
that the priest abused her by slapping her face
and otherwise mistreating her, and in December
of last year committed az criminal assault upon
her and later induced her to leave his house.
The girl went to work in Woodlawn and her
condition was called to the attention of Chief Of
Police Hamilton Brown and the case turned
to Miss Blackledge. The county commissioners
had the girl removed to the Beaver county poor
farm where she remained for some time. Later
she was taken to the Florence Crttendon Home
for Girls in Pittsburg charity patient. At
the Homeopathic hospital in Pittsburg the girl
gave birth to baby girl, two months old.
The young mother appeared at the hearing
Monday with her baby, Miss Backledge and
Attorney Ward Bonseu accompanying them. It
is alleged that every effort made to have the
case hushed up and that Miss Blackedge was
urged to withdraw the charges
Members of the defendant priests church
claimed that it was desired to have Rev. Michael
transferred to a mission at Detroit, Mich.
COMMENT:
You will notice that the members of the
ravisher's church don't want him brought
before the court, for punishment.
They want the pope's rapist to go free,
transferred to another popish vineyard,
where he will have opportunities to ruin
other girls.
What is to become Of the priests victim?
Who is to support his bastard?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
THE %JEFFERSONTAN

mother-and also worth something in Holy
Name popish sweat-shop.
Parents who can support their children
until they are of that age, might be left alone.
If the Ian is SO vastly concerned, why didn't
1T help this poor washer woman to raise the
child?
Mrs. Smith got no help, from the law, or
from any. church. or from any Charitable
society, in raising her boy.
But when the boy had got old enough to
have value as a worker, the popish gang came
upon the scene, pretending that the mother
was too poor to support the child
Justice Wilkin, of the Children's Court Of
Brooklyn, decided in favor of the pOpe's
wolves, and ordered this poor little lamb into
the custody of the "Catholic Protectory.''
For seven long months that mother has
been fighting desperately to keep her boy.
But what could one weak woman do,
against the vast, organized power of the
Roman machine which keeps such men as
Justice Will1in in office?
Thus the American mother. poor friend
less Protestant is robbed of her child, whom
she had raised to be Is years old.
The heart-rending case is reported in the
New York World, of Dec 10, 1918.
Read this pitiful letter which the desoate
mother wrote to the paper, in the hope of
enlisting sympathy and help:
MOTHERS CRY OF DESPAIR.
In letter addressed to The World, written
before the court hearing, Mrs. Smith said, how
ever
81 am not asking them for anything. If I have
no clothes [ go without; if I cannot get other
than stale bread and tea I wait. We had only
rice and milk for Thanksgiving dinner, but
we were satisfied. AS broken-hearted mother
[ ask for peace so l can work. not be drove insane
or into my grave.
"That is why have appealed to you for
aid to compel these to stop their tormenting
actions so can get my strength and work. am
alone except for my children, and feel as if God
has fOrsaken u.s. I have always tried to be a
decent mother and wife, but I cannot do all
alone.
"P. 81 pray to God we will be all gone before
Christmas if there is to be no relief
SSTEle Confederate Veter9m:'' a
Model Patriotic Southern
Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
A Handsome and Well Deserved
Compliment TO Our Mrs. LytIe.

IT HE page of Mrs Lytle, in "The Jeffersonian"
L is increasing in value and in instruction
every week. The Jeffersonian is a great paper,
conducted by two very gifted characters. Mrs.
Lyttle is very worthy helpmeet.
male and female created He them. THE
Patriarch, Seattle, Wash.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
'STf2e Confederate Veder0m:" 4
Model Patriotic Southern
MAGAZINE
Magazine.

I NOTE in the latest issue of the above, that
900 extra copies have been printed for
sample distribution.
Let me suggest that you write for one. The
address is, Confederate Veteran, Nashville,
Tenn.
1t is strictly frst-c1ass magazine, and it
deserves place close to the freside in every
home in Dixie.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
Here's Another Case For s'JOEln
Norris OF Mobile.

in the Beaver Falls Tribune,
= there appears the following:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26
Dianss and LsaecAeoao

MSS Aelen Davis, national secretary
VI Ine Ileld work of the Young WOu1-
en- s CHRISTIAN association in New York
Clly was the guest of honor at dinner
At the central rooms Of the Y. W. Q. a -
o. II PaSo, on Tuesday night The
Iong table was decorated in autumn
COAOrs and vines As central decora-
tion, a large bowl Of nasturtiuu1s was
USED torty-tWo guests were present.
AAler the dinner, Miss Davis was intro
4Uced 20 the guests by Miss Florence
hanson, secretary of the FL Paso
DI5hch OF the association Miss Davis
addressed the women and spoke of the
5eheTaL work OF the organization and
particularly Of the resources of the
organization. She said its greatest re-
source was IN being able to meet the
IunoanentaI principle Of placing all
young women on a common plane in
eoucauonal, social and physical as well
as spiritual necessity. Miss Davis en-
Iarged upon the fact that Los. Angeles
has 1000 women in the Educational de-
partment and 22OO in the nbvsfcal
framing classes She said the summer
conferences were always well attended.
9OOO college women and women in
every department of life attending. She
spoke Of the building which is being
erected IN san Francisco for the fair
OF 1915 by the national board and said
TINS was for the benefit Of all young
women; those working on the grounds
and Tor all others as a common meet
ing place Miss DaTis's purpose in
Texas is to assist in the organization
OF state committee into a field com
mlItee, including Texas, New Mexico
and oklahoma Up to this time Texas
mas been the only state with a state
neid committee Miss Davis's talk was
greatly enjoyed on Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26
Wonpen's Organizations

The music and art department of the
Woman's club gave one of the most
beautiful and best rendered programs
in the history of the club on Tuesday
afternoon. at the home Of Mrs W. r
Brown, Al West Boulevard. The mu-
sic from the opera HanseI and GreteI
was sung The meeting was in charge
of Mrs. J. J. Pearce, chairman of the
music department Of the club. The
afternoon program was in charge of
Mrs. c. A Reinemund, who read the
life Of the composer Of the opera, En-
glebert Humperdinck- Mrs G. o. Ruck-
er read the delightful little fairy story
Of HanSel and GreteL The story be-
gins with the father of the children
who was a broom seller, selling his
wander away from home while the par
ents are away. They wander to the
woods and are lost, having to remain
there over night In the morning they
are discovered by an old witch who
entices the children into 4 her home,
which is made Of sugar. In trying to
do away with the witch's charm, the
cnlOren conceive plan to shove her
into the oven, where she is baked and
take possession of her riches. The
Hunger Song Of the father of HanseI
and Gretel was sung by Mathew Lemen
Inc next number was a duet the
Dancing Lesson which was given BY
MeSdameS J. J Raster and J J Pearce
Mr. Lemen then gave THE Old Witch
MISS Dorothy Dot .Cotngdon played piano
solo, The Witch's Ride" Mrs. VIII
Owens solo, Song Of the Sandman
was beautiful Mrs. Roland Gilchrist
and Mrs. Adams rendered the duet
prayer. There is no interlude in the
opera between the solo sung bv Mrs,
Owen and the duet which followed.
Edwin Knickmeyer played a piano solo.
Scene OF the Fourteen Angels" and
the Song of the Dew Fairy was SUNG
by Mrs. Roland G1christ. Mrs owen
and Mrs. Adams rendered the duet
W nat doors Delicious" and the
witch's song was given by Mrs. Parvin
Wltte, entitled, Come Little AIousie -
Mrs. Gilchrist and Mrs. Pearce sang a
duet The Witch Waltz and the
grand finale, Hansel, Gretel, father
and chorus of the Gingerbread children
was given by Mrs Raster. Mrs. Vitfe
n Lemen, Mrs Gilchrist, Mrs. Pearson
MIS- owen, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Adams
MIS- Pearce. Mrs Pearce and Edwin
were accompanies for the
program and played especially well
At the close of the musical program
Mrs Pearce announced the next meet /
ing OF the music department which /
VIII De on December Is, and viii be in
charge OF Mrs Win Owen This prom
program Mrs. J. H Effrt- chair
man OF the art department of the club i
LOOK charge OF the program. Mrs Hirf Il
introduced Gustav Zierold. who mod
5l u9e IN clay, which proved very inter
sung ana entertaining After cOn1Dlef- /
ng MS model Of a bust of a Society
" oman, ne gave a short talk on scuIn- |
.ure, stating that sculpture is more dir
&c UT ana interesting than painting. |
anq gave the reasons why. The re-
naihoer OF the program was not given.
CWlng TO the lateness Of the hour and /
ne oIner numbers Of the art program
Eere postponed until the meeting, On
december 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26
Dat OF Tosvn Visitors

G. G. Grant and W. J. Allen, con.
nected with the American Smelling anC
heflnlng company, are in the city.
b J. Simmons. of Santa RosaIia
builder Of the Corelio river dam. IS IL
the city for the winter.
F1orencio Maytorena, brother Of tht
rebel governor Of Sonora, is in FL Paso
Dean Sherry, an attorney of Alamo.
gordo, n. ~. is here visiting his moth
er, Mrs Byron Sherry, 500 North ore
Miss Helen O'Shea has come to e
PasO from Canutillo to spend a few
Gays visiting Mrs. Davis T. Beckham
on North Stanton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Kyle, Of Las
Cruces, motored down in their Krit
car. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Roe, who en-
tertained them during their stay in FL
Paso, returned to Las Cruces with them
for few days.
e -
DR.: T c. nifl, VINO has been in the
city in campaign in the interest OF the
First Methodist church. left Tuesday
for his home in Dc-Vcr Colo.
Miss Caroline Dow, who is dean OF
the training school of the Y. W c. A,
IN New York city, viii be in Ell Paso
some time next week on her return
from the Y W. c. A state committee.
which will be held in Dallas, Texas
from November % to December 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26
NOT NECESSARY TO
LEAVE THIS CLINE
Lady Tells of Her and
Daughters Suffering and
Relief IN Plant Juice.

Mrs. White. wife Of c. F. White, we'll
known ranchman at Fabens. Tex tells
the following:
Il want another bottle OF Plant Juice.
believe I might as well take two more
as my daughter and / are both taking
it. Ny trouble is liver trouble Of long
standing. Has kept my tongue coated
most of the timei also some rheumatism
and expect that combination made my
nervous trouble worse Ny nerves do
not get shaky, but they seem to need
something that would be taken up by
the circulation to nOurish and feed them.
My daughter required something to act
as a tonic. and also on the circulation
We have taken one bottle OF Plant
Juice between US and it is acting fine
Coating nearly all off my tongue and
We both are feeling much improved
have been advised to go to a different
climate, but il the Plant Juice continues
to help Us as it has it VIII not be nee
essary."
Plant Juice is strictly IN herb treat
ment- All forms Of animal life depend
on the vegetable kingdom for their
food God never made a pain that he
did not make a panacea for" If you
are wasting half Of your life by not
feeling half as well as you should, try
Plant Juice For sale at Kelly & Poll
1ard's drug stOre--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26

: overcome that dryness without paying
a large sum to a hair specialist Just
make up and use the quinzoin hail
tonic 1 frequently advise and it will
put the scalp in healthy condition
and your hair viii grow in thick and
beautiful. Here is the recipe. Into
one-half pint alcohol pour one ounce
quinzoin. then to this add one-half pint
water. This gives you a full pint of
the finest hair tonic, and know its use
viii insure a clean, healthy scalp and
/ wealth of brilliant fluffy hair.
Lucy: You want to brighten and
strengthen your eyes and can easily do
so by using this plain crystos eye
tonic in which 1 have great faith be-
cause of the good it has done in so
many instances, and I am sure If you
put two or three drops of it in your
sore, aching eye at frequent intervals
for time, the Inflammation Will dis
appear To prepare this inexpensive
tonic, dissolve one ounce crystos in a
pint OF clear water. To dull. Iifeless
eyes it will lend a youthful sparkle and
fascinating expression
Olive; Yes, know a sure cure for
wrinkles which can be cheaply made at
home I mix one ounce almozoin with
one-half pint cold water and two tea
spoOnfuls Of glycerine. Stir and let
stand for one day. To remove or pre-
vent wrinkles, apply this vegetable
thoroughly. At night leave the face
covered with the cream. You will find
nothing to equal almOzoin jeIly-cream
to remove wrinkles and keep them
away, and it contains no oil or fat
which might promote hair growth.
You will also notice by its use not only
your wrinkles disappearing. but the
large pores Of the entire face getting
much smaller and the skin very soft
and velvety.
Dora: For your pimples and tired
ness am giving the formula for the
best blood cleanser I know. It is the
best because it acts on the liver and
kidneys and if, as you say, you are
with severe and constant
headaches, it is an indication that
your kidneys and blood need attention
To prepare, put one ounce kardene into /
one-half pint alcohol whisky should
not be used), then add one-half cupfuI
sugar and hot water to make a full |
luart A tablespoonful before meals is |
he dose This kardene tonic gently
sxpels poisonous waste from the body I
md tones up the internal organs so /
hey can do their work WelI.-Adver-
dsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-26

VIM. Harreu. secretary Of the South
western Panhandle Cattlemen's asso-
citation. has gone to Fort Stockton on
business.
DR.. Hiram Gallagher, who has been
here for several weeks visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs F. ". Gallagher,
will leave Thursday for Chicago, III.
where he will be surgeon in the Mercer
hospital in that city.
X X
Mr. and Mrs. ". E. Arnold are visit
ing in Douglas, Ariz
Charles Kilburn. OF FL Paso. who is
attending West Point. will go to the
Army and Navy football game at the
Polo grounds in New York with the
students Of West Point on Thanks
giving.