davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10

The foreman of a grand jury should be a
good judge of what is fit to be printed in a
courts records.
So say we, all of us.
The quotation from LiguCris Theology,
for which ThOs. e. Watson was indicted, was
classified by the foreman of Georgia grand
jury as mot fit to he placed on the court
records"
Roman Catholic priests use that quotation
every time they confess a woman or a girl.
Get an Eye Opener" and read, in English,
that quotation and the questions the Roman
Catholic priest must put to his 'penitents.''
Price 25c copy, six copies for $1.25.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Thomson, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10
NOW'S a Good Time TO Under
stand the Tariff.

WE Democrats are now going into BIG
w debate on the Tariff
1t is in Congress, that we are going to have
another fight on the Tariff
This fight will be number Sixteen thousand
and forty-eight that we have had on the
Tariff.
These fights on the Tariff, are like the fights
the cats have-more cats and more Tariffs.
If you want to understand what it is all
about, send us % cents, and get JVATSON'S
TARIFF PRIMER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10

If the elder Pulitzer were alive The World
would be leading the fight on the Wilson
Currency bill, because it is a rehash of the
Aldrich bill, but there has been a great
change In the policy of The World since the
younger Pulitzers took charge.
Where the elder Pulitzer fought special
privilege and demagogy, the younger
Pulitzers lay down cold, and make feeble
efforts to whitewash with plausible expla-
nations.
The elder Pulitzer believed Mr.. Bryan
demagogue of the first water, and heartily
hated him as a demagogue, but the younger
Pnlitzers tumble over themselves to lick his
boots
While Democrat the elder Pulitzer
always exercised his right of independence,
and in that way had more influence, and
built up one of the greatest papers in Amer
lea.
If Joseph Pulitzer approved the course of
the administration he let his readers know
why he did SO, and if he disapproved he
criticized freely.
But now the paper that was feared because
OF its independence of thought and express
sion, IS trying to Guido every paper in the
country as the mouthpiece of the present
administration.
Who can imagine the elder Pulitzer
defending the Wilson administration in the
California white-slave cases? Who can
Currency bill arguing the merits of the Will
son Currency bill by proving it's similarity
to the Aldrich bill?
Aldrich is an able man: so are Lodge,
Root, Bailey, Joe Cannon and host of 9TH
ers, but their ability put them in Congress to
represent special interests, instead of the peo-
pie, and we'll they performed their duty.
During his Senatorial career Aldrich did
the American people more damage than any
other one man Of this generation,-in fact
what he has cost the common people by put
ting on them laws that robbed them, would
have paid the cost Of an army in the field
10 prove the merits of the Democratic
administration bill by showing its similarity
to the Aldrich bill speaks little for the pres
ent administration.
congress pays singular tribute to the con-
structlVe genius of Mr.. Aldrich and those
who had planted and watered before him."
says the World
Pays tribute to the constructive genius"
who planted and watered the Payne Aldrich
tariff bill-the constructive genius'' who
always looked out for the interests of the
Woollen Trust, the Sugar Trust, the Steel
Trust, the Tobacco Trust, the Standard Oil
Trust-the New Englander who always
looked out for the protected interests of New
England at a tremendous cost to the other
part Of the country.
Congress pays singular tribute to the con-
structive genius of Mr. Aldrich and those
who had planted and watered before him. in
writing Mr.. Aldrich's ideas into the Wilson
Currency bill, and may the American peo-
pie be spared both the tree and it's fruit.
*
Mr.. Bryan has published defense of
Acknowledgement McReynolds' and Secre-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10

The JefersOnians cannot assume response
1ility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for re
urn postage, they are returned if not avail
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10
EDITORIAL NOTES
BY j. ID. WATSON

II defending the Wilson Currency bill the
New York World of June 20 says, edi-
torially:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-01-23
indications Are Good
For Large Peach Crop
Too early yet to forete11
much

Americas, Ga, jan, Is, 1913
While if is rather early in the sea-
son to figure upon the prospect Of a
peach crop this year, it is none the
less encouraging to the large orchard
owners in the Americas territory to
know that conditions thus far
have been favorable, and the trees
are in excellent condition at this
time. Fruit growers state that there
has been enough cold weather this
winter this winter to prevent pre-
mature swelling of peach buds, and
if this condition continues until the
danger period is passed in March,
another good peach crop is promised.
Despite the cutting down recently
of the great Bagley orchard of 200,.
600 trees, there remain more than
300, 900 fine bearing peach trees in
the half dozen orchards near Ameri-
Gus, and with these trees in good
condition the yield here will be lar
ge, provided the crop conditions are
favorable,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-01-23
No Drinking Cups
On Central Trains
Order went into effect re.
Gently

There WILDE no drinking cups
on the Central trains in the future,
50 that each one who travels should
remember to go fully equipped in
this particular. Ia accordance with
the requirements Of the interstate
commerce commissions order BAN
ming the drinking cups on all inter
state carriers the use of drinking
cups on all interstate carriers the
use Of drinking cups Of a public ma
ture will not be permitted on trains
and similar carriers in the future.
The well known fact that the pub
lie drinking cup is not only insani-
tary but a positive menace to health
is the basis of the commissions or
der, which the Central railroad is
carrying out on all its lines One
may easily carry a cup on the train
or buy for a small sum the paper
drinking cups. which are clean and
inexpensive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

day and special events viii he ar
ranged for the entertainment Of the
ranchcrs. The feature event Of the
day 10 n farm wagon race. which is
something strictly new -Rnd move! In
this country. Arrangements have
been made also to have exhibition
scropisnc flights during III. fair and
y contract with the Curtiss company
will be cIoS.d.
Other features discussed Saturday
were the boys riding contsrt and the
miners first aid and helmet con
tests. Special rules will hc forinu-
lated for the boys riding contest and
each contest must first have til.
consent of his parents or guardian
and furthermore must qualify by
practice riding for q certain lcnrth
Of time before the race. The rules
Of the miners contests are tho~c pre-
scribcd by the American Mine Safety
association.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
PARADE WILL Be
] FAIR feature

TIL" biggest event OF its kind In
the history Of Trinidad VIII b. the
grand Industrial parade which ush-
ere In the fourth annual Trinidad
I.a~ Animas county fair. September
, To ~. Ration. Clayton and Folsom
and other cities. and towns In New
Mexico will he represented In this
opcntax day pageant. Merchants of
the city will he represented by floats
Fraternsi orders aud societies and
labor uaions will take part. The
old co~men will apear In = special
division. The parade program ~ss
discussed At icns,h Saturday n,sh,
by the directors Of tho fair ss.ocis-
tion.
A big day Of the fair Is Farmcrs'
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
FOREIGN NEWS
NOTES

Mexico City. July I..-OnN the
conviction that the retirement OF
President Hucrta means tn. cicva-
tion Of another rcvolutionist and the
plnnsing Of their country Into great
or depths Of hopcic.an-~. prevents
thousands Of representative M.xl-
can bustncss men from uniting In u
petition to the existing administra-
tion to yield. Many Of thcsc busi-
ness men believe that only foreign
Intervention can restore peace. but
expression Of such opinions Il not
popular and arc made guardcdly or
with due reservation. Overthrow Of
Hucrts by any Of the rcbcllioux for
cos probably would mean succession
to the presidency Of carranxa. May
torena or Obreron or other leaders
possessing no universal following
such IN could bc depended on to step
rebellion.
Late In June n plan was advanced
by Manuel Caicro. former Ambassa-
dor In the United States. Jesus F'iorc,
Mason and Jorge Vera Estano!. for
mcr cabinet members. to unite upon
able to loyal citizens and rebels
This suggestion had for its weakness
the assumption that rebels In the
field would not assent to anything
hut the overthrow by force OF arm :
OF what they term n usurping admin
istration. The scheme fell OF It's own
weight.
The failure Of the government to
make any headway In Sonora against
the rebels: the daring displayed by
bands. which. captured Zacatecas and
Durango. capitals OF adjoining states
and raided with impunity the eoun-
try and smaller towns: the occupa-
ton or blockading OF all the border
ports OF entry and the steady and
swif, growth of the movement thro-
ughout the, ,rcpublic has created even
at the National Palace u spirit OF
pessimism easily perceptible. Huerta
and his counsellors betrayed their
dependency by concentrating all ef-
forts on reopening the National rail
road from Mexico City to Laredo. u
was believed that II this line could
be opened. the effect abroad might
be such as to enable them to market
bonds for which foreign bankers
were given options. and Huerta
forces could thus prolong the fight
The campaign against Matamoros
was practically abandoned. in order
to use all available troops along the
railroad.
Enforced service has provided HUI
crta with an army of perhaps i5.pot
| men. but OF such character that gov
ernment commanders dare not de
tach small bodies Of troops for scout
ing or other work. Bncle call
might not bring the detachment
back to their camps.
The army has been recruited b'
conscription. by emptying the Jail
and utilizing prisoners captured II
battle. These men are rushed int
service and carefully guarded until
far from the places of their enlist
mcnt, no as to prevent wholesale de
scrtions. 1t was with such bod!
as this General Ojeda was compelled
to operate in his campaign out o
Guaymas.
Rebels under Emiliano Zapata ap
peared fully as active early thi
month az in months past. and dali
ipcursions Of the federal district 1t
self were common. The raiding q
q property or village almost With
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

One Of the possibilities OF the return
Of the Liberals to power in Austria
liza, where they secured n majority
Of one over the Labor party In tho
Lower House. is that the plans for
the new capitol n, Canbcrra may be
altered. The design was opposed by
the Liberals when in opposition. and
the architects OF sydney have mcm-
oralixed the new premier to set aside.
or course the Liberals are not ye;
firmly established in office. for
they have to appoint a speaker.
which would leave them with exactly
the same strength on the floor Of the
House as that of tn. Labor.tes. who
also have majority in the Upper
House. II was for this reason that
Mr.. Mcmillan. a member OF the Sem
ate, was appointed Minister OF De-
fense. as 1t will he his duty to at
tend the proposed naval conference
at Vancouver. where the future ma
val policy OF the Dominions. having
a frontier on the Pacific. will be de-
e!ded The ministry will also con-
tinuc the preferential negotiations
with Canada.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
TAKING BIG CHANCES.

II is too great risk to depend upon
neishbors or sending for medicine IN
case OF n sudden attack OF howe cl COM
tlaint. In almost every neighbor-
hood someone has died from cholera
morbus that could have easily been
saved had the proper medicine been
at hand. Then think OF the suffer-
ins that must be endured until med
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

Since the extension of compulsory
military service to nom -Moslcms,
there has been 4 marked tendency
to emigration among the more in
teiligent Jews and Christians Of Je-
rusalcm. a tendency which was
further accentuated by the abuses Of
tax collector. and the encouraging
reports received from friends and
relatives already settled in America,
according to report OF the British
Consul stationed there. The popula-
tion of Jerusalem, according to this
report. is composed roughly Of 50.-
900 to 10000 Jews. $4,000 Chris
tians and 10000 Moslems. The Brit
ish community. largely a missionary
one. comprises about $50 persons.
Owing to the war and the consequent
falling off in the pilgrim and tourist
traffic on which Jerusalem mainly
depends. business was unusually
slack and great distress prevailed.
aggravated for some time by a fin
ancial crisis brought about by glut
of small coin imported by native
spectators from Tripoll and Mace
donia. The enormous cost of livinG
Is also maintained.
The principal streets and the
Temple area have been lighted and
praiseworthy efforts are being made
to improve the condition OF the pub.
lie thoroughfares.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

ic!ne can be obtained. Tho safe way
Is to keep at hand bottle Of Cham
terlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
lioea Remedy. II has never been
known to fai. and has undoubtedly
saved the lives Of many people. Buy
1t now. 1t only costs a quarter. For
salc by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

London. July l?.-If all men were
perfectly honest schemes like the
Liberal Government Insurance Act
mi xht he ideal schemes. Bmt the
few months in which the act has
been in operation have shown that
many En- ;lishmen cannot resist
temptation. The amount OF fcigned
illness among the insured Is tsecom-
ing great scandal. In this respect
Great Britain is repeating the exper-
icrce OF Germany. which furnished
the model for the Lloyd George bill.
The Germans have invented new
word for the illness of the govern
ment insured. and some similar word
will be needed In England soon.
some employers who pay small
wages find that the number of EN-
ployees absent from work on account
'cf alleged illness is from twice to
ten times the number under former
conditions, before workmen and wo-
"ele dssuleu iVu q
week whenever they laid off. The
doctors agree that there is an enor.
nous amount of malingering. hui
have not yet discovered any cure
Many people consider that week o'
leisure, with an income Of ten shii
lings. is , justifitblc holiday. Wher
he official doctor asserts that the,
are not III they begin to denounc'
the act as Il fraud, and make po
litical capital OF 1t. Conservative
newspapers are only too willing u
print complaints from the insure'
that the insurance act Ia a failure.
Fourteen million people are nov
paying their weekly contributions
licking stamps" the government
opponents say derisively. undoubt
edly many Of them find fault wit
the administration of the act, an
probably some amendments will b
found necessary. New problems dc
velOp every day. An employer ha
written to the papers explainin
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

Sir William Oslcr. Rexiux Profcs.
sor Of Medicine at Oxford. has been
voicinx the opinion OF the medical
profession at the inadcduacy OF the
hospital accommodation In England
aud comparing unfavorably the VOL
untary system In vogue here with
the system In America and Canada.
where all hospitals accept paying pa.
iicnts. Throughout the United King
dom the hospitals accept no pay from
their patients. with the result that
they arc crowded with those who
cannot afford TO pay. and In many
cases arc partially closed because
the lack OF funds will not allow all
the beds to he occupied. while pen
pie wi,U could afford to pay some
thing have to 20 to nursing homcs.
which are In most cases very cx-
pensivc. or he nursed At home. The
result. according TO doctors with
large practices. Is that only the very
poor or the very rich get pro>cr med
Ic1i profession.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

that an employee had been four or
five months In jail charged with
murder. Tho trial resulted In &C.
quittal. The employer wants to take
back the man. but wants to know
who Is to pay the inxurance contrlbu-
tions for the time Of detention In
jail. The act says nothing on that
point.
For the time opposition to the In
surxnEc scheme. or rather criticism
OF Il. 10 the principal political capi-
tai OF the Conservative party. Home
Rule sud Welsh Diseai blishment
have etsken back seats as targets for
attack. Hut while Conservatives de-
clare that compulsory insurance II
u failure their leaders do not 20 70
far an to urge repeal. II is unpopn-
lar with many people. but whether
II is not popular with the great ma
Jority OF the insured Is still an open
question.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

sight OF the national capital and
cite concern.
An incident that illustrates some.
what the apathy of the people gen
orally occurred recently In = Village
In the state OF Gusnajuato. Rebel
bands raidcd the place and carried
away from the unresisting male pop
ulaiion practically all the women.
The men drafted a petition to the
president Of the republic to send
sufficient xoldicrs to round up the
rebels and restore to them their cap
turcd wives. sisters and swccthcarts.
The number OF males In that town
WAS greater than the number Of re-.
bells who raided the place.
Two rebel leaders Of minor i'm
portancc In the state Of Morcio~ re-
Gently iost their lives In a manner
rather iEnominious for mon who's.
careers had been as stirring M theirs
With their men they made what
turned out to he their last fight In
= church. The fedcrats had penned
them In and then began batterinE
Mt the doors.
One Of the men seized priests
rob. and when the aoldicrs gained
entrance they found him kncclins
before one Of the shrincs. The pseu-
tic-pric~t was dragged from his knees
and his Identity revealed. 1t was
shot.
The other rebel had eousht safety
in crypt. Lifting the stone slab
he threw out tho crumblinG bones
of the occupant for more than n
hundred years. crnwicti into the
space himself and lifted the stone
back into place. The bones beside
the crypt excited the curiosity OF the
soldiers. who examined the interior.
The living occupant became eligible
forthwith for real interment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

\ discussion as to whether Lon
donerx die out with the third kener-
alton. as 30 often asserted. has been
taking place In the daily papers.
One paper suggested that II would be
difficult to find n Londoner Of the
fourth generation and ax a result
has received many curious pedIsrees.
Some OF them date back two hundred
years. with u Ereai-great-grandfather
born In the place where the descend
ant hopes to die. Most Of these
come from districts where trades are
handed down from father to son. and
In almost all OF them II was found
that the present generation were
carrying on the businesses es;ab-
iishcd by their ancestors. II has
been pointed out. however. that the
Londoncrs who make London have
been drawn from the country to the
city. where they do not last long.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

chrnnic,e-Newa 60c = .ontb.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
DECLARATION CONTEST

Representatives of four valley schools will take part in the eighth annual declamation contest of the Tempe Normal Student. the official organ of the institution. The con test will be held this evening in the normal auditorium and members of at least half a dozen schools some from distant parts of the state will be entered.
 The contestants are Mabel Parker. CT. Phoenix high school: Eleanor Ro- berts. Glendale high owen Stewart. Mesa high The names of the con testants from the other nine high schols of the state have not yet been ascertained
 Two medals. one gold and one sil- yer are given annually by the pro motors O. the contest. The prizes are now on display in the window ot the Lamont Jewelry store The
 trophies are neatly engraved and handsome of design and sure to be very acceptable to the winners. A number of musical hits will be inter- persed in the speaking program. The womens chorus of the school will render several selections and in addition there will be instrumental pieces by Mrs. Albert Crettenden of Ann Arbor. q visitor in Tempe. An arrangement of seats will permit the speakers to have each roofing sec ton. Admission is free and a gen eral invitation has been extended to the public to be present.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
WORK PROGRESSING
 ON TEMPE BRIDGE
Operations are now Confined to Com petion of Last Arch and to Con-
 struction of South Abutment.

The last of the eleven spans of the first arch bridge to be built in Arizona, is now well on the way to completion across Salt River at Tempe. Beside building the railing, the two abut- ments, laying the floors on the last two and Onehalf spans, and finishing the eleventh arch, work on the bridge is finished. It is estimated that the fin ishing touches will require at least two months.
 At present a slight delay is being experienced on account of the high water in the river. due to the melting snow in the upper Verde valley. The eleventh span lies almost entirely over the main water. channel On this ac- count the derrick which is usually placed directly along side the span be- ing worked upon, is now being operat . ed from the side of the stream, and some distance from the place where the cement is required.
 Work is also in progress on the south abutment to the bridge. At this poin, the bridge stands about twenty eight feet above the ground. Consequently no small amount of work will be re Quired to build up to the floor leve with the present force of men anC teams. The odd teams have beer working on this job for several months and still a considerable quantity Ol earth is needed before the job is com pleted According to present indications, f 1 will hsa months hofnro h.
 bridge is completed and ready for ser 1 vice. High water and numerous Othel delaying factors have greatly hampereC
 the work primarily planned to end sev. | eral months ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
BIG GAME ANTICIPATED

Ihe biggest ball game so far play ed this season is due to be pulled oil Tn Tempe tomorrow when the two tlading teams of the Valley In- terScholastic league, the Unit. l States Indians and the Tempe nor nal will clash and probably decide the present championship. At the normal interest in the contest is keen. J. R. Sandige the newly ap- pointed yell leader of the student body, is going through the list of yells daily with his followers in anti cipation of the game From Phoenix 1t is understood the Indian school band will come to encourage it's team. The band and team accom- panied by the rooters, will parade from the depot through the business portion of town to the scene of the battle on the normal grounds While this game is not wholly the decisive one of the valley championship ser ies, it does mean that one of the present two leading teams must give up first place to that of a superior nine.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
GOOD SHOWING DESPITE DE.
 FEAT

The showing made by the newly organized town team against the nor nal nine in a practice game Wed l. nesday night was not at all bad In fact up until the last inning the town boys maintained the larger end Of the score and then only lost out to the tune of 9 to :. Olivia and Joyce worked as the battery for the ocals in fine style. For the normal. Lemons. F'lannigan and A. Spikes worked in the box: Castle behind the plate. With the exception of a few changes it is quite likely that the newly organized nine will retain it's present lineup. Manager Frank Baum proposes to put winning state team in the field this spring and summer and to this end every enthusiastic ball fan in Tempe is working. Practically all the neces- sary material for such a nine may be secured here so that it means but the course of couple weeks or month until Tempe will be ready to. take on any team in the state.